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Trips, Clothing, and Celebrity Events: The Profit Test Behind Influencer Tax Deductions

Social-media influencing can be a legitimate business. Income may come from brand partnerships, affiliate links, platform payments, merchandise sales, appearances, subscriptions, consulting, or advertising revenue. But having followers—or simply posting photos and videos—does not automatically turn personal spending into deductible business spending. The tax authorities might consider it as a hobby and disallow those related

Keep the magic of the holidays at home, not in your tax return

To close the year 2024, we bring to your attention a case on the news (NYTimes) a mind blowing case where a tax preparer through a network of franchises ATAX stole more than $145 million from the IRS. Back in April 2024, the IRS make the case public and issued a press release (see link

How to avoid a Criminal IRS investigation

If you are a reader of our posts, you are aware that the IRS has increased significantly its funding (billions of dollars). As part of this inflow of money, the IRS has focused on two fundamental areas: 1) Customer services and 2) Enforcement. The IRS keeps publishing the data in an example of transparency and

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