![What the self-employed need to know about employment taxes](https://swcllp.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/10_18_16-484956724_ITB_560x292.jpg)
![What the self-employed need to know about employment taxes](https://swcllp.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/10_18_16-484956724_ITB_560x292.jpg)
![Tax-smart options for your old retirement plan when you change jobs](https://swcllp.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/10_04_16-493245164_ITB_560x292.jpg)
Tax-smart options for your old retirement plan when you change jobs
There’s a lot to think about when you change jobs, and it’s easy for a 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan to get lost in the shuffle. But to keep building tax-deferred savings, it is important to make an informed decision about your old plan. First and...![Two tax benefits from one donation: give appreciated stock instead of cash](https://swcllp.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/09_27_16-585153656_ITB_560x292.jpg)
Two tax benefits from one donation: give appreciated stock instead of cash
If you are charitably inclined, making donations is probably one of your key year-end tax planning strategies. But if you typically give cash, you may want to consider another option that provides not just one but two tax benefits—donating long-term appreciated stock....![Prepaid tuition vs. college savings: Which type of 529 plan is better?](https://swcllp.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/09_20_16-497007425_ITB_560x292.jpg)
Prepaid tuition vs. college savings: Which type of 529 plan is better?
Section 529 plans provide a tax-advantaged way to help pay for college expenses. Here are just a few of the benefits: Although contributions are not deductible for federal purposes, plan assets can grow tax-deferred. Some states offer tax incentives for contributing...![Tax impact of investor vs. trader status](https://swcllp.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/09_06_16_469341760_ITB_560x292.jpg)
Tax impact of investor vs. trader status
Whether you are considered an investor or a trader can have a significant impact on your tax bill. Do you know the difference? Investors Most people who trade stocks are classified as investors for tax purposes. This means any net gains are treated as capital gains...![Are frequent flyer miles ever taxable?](https://swcllp.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/08_30_16-484741843_ITB_560x292.jpg)