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We Do Books™ Blog

Michael DiSabatino of We Do Books™ shares expert insights to help you unlock your business's full potential by delivering proven strategies for maximizing tax savings, streamlining operations, and driving sustainable growth.

The information provided on this site is for general informational purposes only and should not be construed as professional financial, tax, or legal advice. For advice tailored to your specific situation, we recommend consulting with a qualified professional. We Do Books is here to assist by calling 855-922-WeDo (9336)

Setting Benefits for Next Year — Great Time to Leverage Tax Ideas

Setting Benefits for Next Year — Great Time to Leverage Tax Ideas

Each year there's typically an open enrollment for many benefit programs from your employer.

Here are some tips to consider.

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Turning a Vacation Into a Legit Business Trip (and a Tax Deduction) in 2026

Turning a Vacation Into a Legit Business Trip (and a Tax Deduction) in 2026

Business owners love two things: making money and not giving more to the IRS than necessary. A properly structured “working vacation” can help with both.

If you plan it correctly, a personal trip that includes real business activity can qualify as business travel.

That means a significant portion of the cost can become tax-deductible under current 2026 rules.

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Borrowing Money from Your 401(k) — Review This Tip Before You Act!

Borrowing Money from Your 401(k) — Review This Tip Before You Act!
For years you have put away money from your pay into your employer-provided 401(k) retirement savings account. Your employer may have even matched 50% of your contributions or contributed 3% of your pay to the account as part of a safe harbor program. Now you want to take some of this money out in the form of a loan to help pay your bills or to buy a car. Before you take action, here are some things to consider.

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Understanding Tax Terms — Applicable Federal Rates

Understanding Tax Terms — Applicable Federal Rates

Your granddaughter needs a car, but cannot afford the payments. As a favor, you provide the $25,000 to purchase the car. You tell your granddaughter to pay you back when she can, but there is no loan document. The IRS sees this payment during an audit and asks where your interest income is for this loan. Should this happen, you will quickly understand the meaning of AFRs.

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The New Car Interest Deduction — What You Need to Know

The New Car Interest Deduction — What You Need to Know

For years, the tax code trend was to reduce the amount of interest that may be deducted on your tax return.

Until recently, it really only allowed interest deductions as an itemized deduction on qualified residences and vacation property.

That is changing now with the passage of the OBBB Act and the introduction of a new car interest tax break.

Here is what you need to know:

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