Tax Strategies

The Client Name Dr. Jordan D. Frey, MD Specialty Plastic Surgery Location Buffalo, New York Business/Platform: Founder, The Prudent Plastic Surgeon Dr. Jordan D. Frey, MD, is a board-certified plastic surgeon based in Buffalo, New York. As the founder of The Prudent Plastic Surgeon, he combines his medical expertise with a passion for financial literacy, […]

Oil and gas are a staple of energy production throughout much of the world, and their potential returns make oil and gas investments an attractive option. Tax incentives designed to encourage oil and gas production also help these opportunities stand out. If you’ve ever considered diversifying your portfolio with energy assets, it’s essential to understand

The Client Business/Industry Eye Care Location Washington State Business Inception 2017 Number of Employees 12 Estimated Annual Gross Income $1,000,000 The Problem This Eye Care Clinic came to Cerebral to overcome the following challenges: The Solutions After analyzing the clinic situation in detail, Cerebral Tax Advisors worked with the client to implement the following tactics

Form W-2 is the most commonly filed tax document in the US. It’s a simple document that employees file every year. These taxes will cost you 10% to 37% of your income, depending on how much you make. But there are several ways to save on taxes that don’t immediately meet the eye. With some

Most professionals only have one job. But it’s becoming increasingly common for Americans to have separate income streams. If you have two or more employers, this can mean having two separate retirement accounts. It’s legal to have multiple 401k accounts. In fact, in a select few professions, it’s quite common. But there are limiting factors

Buying a vehicle through your business isn’t entirely different from buying one personally. But before you buy a vehicle under your business’s name, there are several factors you must consider. When you buy a vehicle through your business, you will be faced with different requirements. The ways the IRS accounts for personal and business vehicles