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Данъчни стратегии, планиране и съответствие за физически лица и бизнес

Section 461(h) Economic Performance and the Recurring Item Exception: When Accrual-Basis Liabilities Are Actually Deductible

Section 461(h) layers an economic performance test on top of the all-events test, so accrual-basis taxpayers cannot deduct a liability until the underlying activity actually happens. The recurring item exception accelerates deductions for predictable expenses when economic performance occurs within 8½ months of year-end and four specific conditions are met.

Section 6603 Deposits: Stop IRS Interest on Disputed Tax Without Giving Up Appeal Rights

A Section 6603 deposit freezes IRS underpayment interest on contested tax while preserving your appeal, Tax Court, and withdrawal rights. This guide covers the written designation under Rev. Proc. 2005-18, when a deposit beats a payment, LIFO withdrawal mechanics, and the procedural traps that turn planned deposits into accidental payments.

Washington B&O Tax in 2026: Gross Receipts, Nexus, Apportionment, and Multistate Pitfalls

Washington's B&O tax is a gross receipts tax with major 2026 changes — a $2 million economic nexus threshold, tiered service rates from 1.5% to 2.1%, and a $2M standard deduction. This guide breaks down activity-based classifications, market-based sourcing, penalty math that can exceed 39%, and the bookkeeping practices that keep multistate sellers audit-ready.

ABLE Accounts in 2026: How Section 529A Lets People With Disabilities Save $19,000 a Year Tax-Free Without Losing SSI or Medicaid

A 2026 guide to ABLE accounts under IRC Section 529A — the new age-46 eligibility cutoff that makes 6 million more Americans (including 1 million veterans) eligible, the $19,000 annual contribution cap, the $100,000 SSI shelter, the unlimited Medicaid shelter, qualified disability expenses, the ABLE to Work multiplier up to $34,650, and how to avoid Medicaid clawback at death.

Adoption Tax Credit Under Section 23 in 2026: Claiming Up to $17,670 on Form 8839 for Domestic, Foreign, Special Needs, and Failed Adoptions

For tax year 2026, the federal Adoption Tax Credit caps at $17,670 per eligible child, with up to $5,120 refundable and a five-year carryforward on the nonrefundable remainder. This guide explains Form 8839, the timing rules for domestic, foreign, special needs, and failed adoptions, MAGI phase-out between $265,080 and $305,080, and how to coordinate with employer-provided adoption assistance under Section 137.

Crowdfunding and Taxes in 2026: When Kickstarter, GoFundMe, and Indiegogo Money Is Taxable Income

Kickstarter and Indiegogo proceeds are business income reported on Schedule C, while GoFundMe donations may be tax-free gifts only if they pass the IRS detached and disinterested generosity test. The OBBBA reset the Form 1099-K threshold to $20,000 and 200 transactions for tax year 2026, but the reporting rule does not change what counts as taxable income.

Form 6166 U.S. Residency Certification: How Businesses and Individuals Use Form 8802 to Slash Foreign Withholding on Royalties, Dividends, and Service Income

Form 6166 is the IRS-issued certificate of U.S. tax residency that unlocks reduced foreign withholding under bilateral tax treaties. Apply with Form 8802 — $85 for individuals, $185 for entities — and one filing covers unlimited countries and certificates, often saving five or six figures per cross-border contract.