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Tax Updates...

You need to know

2018 changes

Tax preparation fees and unreimbursed business expenses are not deductible.

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Only active-duty members of the military may deduct cost to move.

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Limitation for contributions of money has been increased to 60% of adjusted gross income.

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Medical expense deduction will remain in place with deduction for expenses of  & 7.5% all taxpayers for 2017 & 2018.

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Casualty loss deductions have been eliminated, except for losses incurred in federally declared disaster areas

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Deduction for taxpayer, spouse, and each of their dependents has been eliminated

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Standard deduction: $12,000 for singles

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                                      $24,000 for married                                  couples filing jointly

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                                      $18,000 for heads of                                  household

$750,000 threshold on new mortgages taken after 12/14/17. Mortgages taken prior are still subject to the $1 million limit.

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State and local sales, income and property taxes are capped at $10,000.

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Doubles the estate tax exemption to nearly $11 million per taxpayer.

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Unearned income over $2,100 will now be taxed based on rates that are applicable to estates and trusts.

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$2,000 per child, refundable up to $1,400. A $500 credit for other qualifying dependents has been added, temporarily.

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$15.5 tax on post - 1986 accumulated foreign earnings held in cash or cash equivalents and 8% tax on post - 1986 accumulated foreign earnings held in liquid assets.

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100% deduction for foreign -source portion of dividends received from specified 10%-owned foreign corporations.

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Entertainment as a business expense, including amusement, recreation, and club membership dues are not deductible.

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Depreciation for business for automobiles limits increased to $10,000, $16,000, $9,600, and $5,760 got years 1,2,3 and thereafter, respectively.

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Maximum corporate income tax rate is reduced to 21%.

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Pass-through business owners and sole proprietors may be eligible to deduct up to 20% of that business-related income. No deduction exists for certain service business when taxable income exceeds $207,500 for individuals, $415,000 for married couples filing jointly.

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