Learn about the series of payroll-related changes that are taking effect under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), beginning in 2025. The law introduces new tax deductions for tips and overtime pay, and it adjusts the reporting thresholds for issuing 1099 forms.
This webinar uncovers the major changes introduced by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA). Gain essential insights into the legislation’s impact on businesses and taxpayers, with guidance on navigating critical tax updates and maximizing strategic opportunities.
On July 1, several tax changes took effect under the Budget Reconciliation and Financing Act of 2025, a 200-page law signed by Governor Wes Moore on May 20. Learn more about the major Maryland tax updates.
Learn how the recently passed One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) tax changes may impact your personal or business planning with this comparison chart.
At midyear, the nonprofit sector is balancing resilience with uncertainty. Total giving hit a record in 2024, and recent tax law changes may support modest growth in individual donations. Still, rising costs and unpredictable funding remain key challenges. Many organizations are focusing on diversified revenue, digital tools, and tighter planning to sustain services and protect their missions.
Learn more about the importance of identifying who is responsible for preventing fraud risk and how to fill governance gaps to prevent fraud.
What’s in the One Big Beautiful Bill? Signed into law on July 4, 2025, this sweeping legislation includes more than 100 tax provisions. It builds on the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), modifying and in some cases permanently extending key provisions. The bill aims to update the tax code, stimulate business investment, and introduce new benefits for individual taxpayers. It also accelerates the phaseout of several clean energy incentives.
At midyear, the construction market is a mix of strength and uncertainty. While sectors like data centers are seeing strong demand, policy shifts, cost pressures, and labor shortages are affecting project planning across the board. Contractors are staying focused on adaptability and long-term strategy as they respond to changing conditions.
Being an investor in real estate requires a great deal of skill, including identifying potential investment opportunities, planning for capital investment, and maintaining properties over time. For high-net-worth investors whose estate values exceed the lifetime exclusion amount, this can lead to substantial exposure. Learn what unique financial challenges and opportunities investors should consider for wealth management and estate planning strategies.
If your company has cost-reimbursable contracts, performs work under CAS-covered awards, or submits indirect rate proposals, you should understand the full scope of regulations that apply. Learn what you should consider.
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