The IRS has announced that paper tax refund checks will be phased out beginning September 30, 2025, marking a major step toward a fully digital refund system. While this change promises faster, more secure refunds, it also means taxpayers will need to review their banking options to prepare for the transition. In this month’s blog, we break down what’s changing, who’s affected, and how to get ready before the 2026 filing season.
H.R.1 introduces new provisions that could reshape how Vermont seniors approach taxes and retirement planning. From enhanced deductions to broader shifts in federal benefits, the law may offer opportunities for some while creating new challenges for others. In our latest blog, we highlight the key changes, what they could mean for older Vermonters, and why it’s important to start planning now.
H.R.1 – the “One Big Beautiful Bill” – is now law, and Vermont parents may feel the impact this school year. From expanded dependent care credits to new savings vehicles and more flexible 529 plans, H.R.1 introduces both opportunities and challenges for families. Learn what these changes mean for your household, and how to plan ahead for tax season.
On July 4, 2025, H.R.1 – the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” – became law, ushering in sweeping tax changes that could affect nearly every taxpayer. From higher standard deductions to expanded credits for families and seniors, the bill promises simplification for some – but introduces new limitations for others. Our team is here to help guide you through every shift.
Estimated tax payments are often misunderstood as prepayments for next year’s taxes, but they’re actually a way to pay taxes on income you’re earning right now. Learn how estimated payments work, who needs to make them, how they differ from paycheck withholdings, and how staying current can help you avoid penalties and surprises at tax time.
The year 2020 came jam-packed with disruptions that, for many people, would disrupt our work-life balance, physical and mental health, and create new conventions for every aspect of our daily lives. As we now find ourselves in the pandemic year’s wake, don’t get blindsided by the latest tax law alterations.
On Friday, January 16th, the Internal Revenue Service announced a delay to the start of the tax filing season until February 12th. Normally, the IRS opens for the season mid-late January. The reason given for the delay is so that the IRS’s systems can be updated to handle tax changes from December 27th and the second round of stimulus payments.
