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Hi, . Here are your Articles for August 18, 2026.
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From Marty's Desk
A little over 2 years ago, I wrote about the government’s requirement for all US businesses to file information with the government under the Beneficial Ownership Reporting Requirements. Early in 2025 that requirement was suspended. I am happy to report that FinCEN permanently ends the Beneficial Ownership Reporting Requirements for millions of small business owners and will delete information previously reported by U.S. persons. While I hope this was not top of mind for you, I do think it is important for those affected by this legislation to be aware of this change.
It is my hope that you are enjoying the end of summer and enjoying time with family and friends. Please know that we are here to help with the tax planning and other questions you may have as we move into fall.
Sincerely,
Marty Talty
Kopmeyer & Talty P.C.
734-953-8600
734-953-8584
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Tax Planning Can Ease the Sticker Shock of Raising a Child
Today's parents face a challenge far beyond scheduling playdates or enforcing a bedtime. Namely, how can they manage the considerable financial impact of raising a child in the current economy? We explain how claiming a variety of tax credits and using a carefully chosen tax-advantaged education savings vehicle can help.
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Answers to Your Questions About Living Trusts
Living trusts are popular estate planning tools, but they're not for everyone. Here are some frequently asked questions about how these trusts work, what the advantages and disadvantages are, whether you still need a will, and more.
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Employees: A Wealth of Untapped Knowledge
They say two heads are better than one. Now think about the number of people on your payroll. Every single one of them likely has opinions and ideas about what could help the company run more smoothly and profitably. All you have to do is ask. This article explains how companies can incentivize employees to contribute solutions and why it's so important to get them involved.
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Business Can Go On After a Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
No one likes to think about it. However, one of the risks of going into business is getting into insurmountable debt and having to declare bankruptcy. The good news is, as bankruptcies go, Chapter 11 tends to be the most palatable. This article explains the five common steps in a Chapter 11 filing. A sidebar outlines the four different types of bankruptcy and the characteristics of each.
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