In episode 16 of How Tax Works, Matt Foreman talks about how to lower your taxes and why your accountant probably shouldn’t let you deduct your Bugatti, as well as answering a question from Ken Falcon, Managing Partner at Falcon Rappaport & Berkman LLP regarding whether property acquired via adverse possession is taxable.  This episode is for anyone who has asked or has been asked a quick tax question.

Please also see Matt Foreman’s upcoming webinars! Details below:

• Deducting Digital Asset Losses: Worthless Assets, Rev Proc 2024-28 Basis Safe Harbor, Theft and Casualty Losses
  January 15th, 2025 @ 1:00pm – 2:50pm EST
• Domicile and Tax Residency Considerations for Business Owners

  January 22^nd, 2025 @ 2:00pm – 3:00pm EST

Listen to the episode here:

  

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How Tax Works, hosted by FRB Partner Matthew E. Foreman, Esq., LL.M., delves into the intricacies of taxation, breaking down complex concepts for a clearer understanding of how tax laws impact your financial decisions. Through this, listeners are treated to a comprehensive breakdown of entity structures, from the robust shield of C corporations to the flexibility of partnerships and LLCs. Foreman navigates through the maze of tax considerations, shedding light on entity-level taxation, shareholder responsibilities, and nuanced tax strategies. Foreman shares valuable insights and practical advice, emphasizing the need for informed decision-making and consultation with tax professionals. From qualified small business stock to state and local tax considerations, no stone is left unturned in this illuminating exploration of tax law and entity selection.

Whether you’re a seasoned entrepreneur, accountant, lawyer, or financial advisor, “How Tax Works” offers a wealth of knowledge to empower you in making sound business decisions. Tune in and embark on a journey to unravel the complexities of tax law, one episode at a time.

This podcast may be considered attorney advertising. This podcast is not presented for purposes of legal advice or for providing a legal opinion. Before any of the presenting attorneys can provide legal advice to any person or entity, and before an attorney-client relationship is formed, that attorney must have a signed fee agreement with a client setting forth the firm’s scope of representation and the fees that will be charged.