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Forming a New Jersey LLC does not settle questions about ownership, money, and management. Learn what can happen without a clear written operating agreement—and how to protect your business.
Accepting more than $10,000 in cash is legal, but your business may have to report the transaction to the IRS. Learn when Form 8300 is required, what happens if you fail to file, and why splitting cash payments can create serious legal problems.
The IRS is urging taxpayers to review their withholding, estimated payments and tax records before filing season. A simple year-end checkup may uncover missing payments, incomplete records or an unexpected tax balance while there is still time to respond.
Closed your business years ago but New Jersey keeps sending tax bills? Learn why inactive corporations may still owe taxes, how arbitrary assessments arise, and what business owners can do to challenge incorrect liabilities.
Thinking about closing your New Jersey LLC or corporation? Shutting your doors does not necessarily end your tax obligations. Learn why unpaid taxes, minimum corporation taxes, and filing requirements can continue—and how to avoid costly mistakes when closing your business.
Should you hire an employee or pay someone as a 1099 contractor? New Jersey’s updated worker classification regulations became operative October 1, 2026. Learn how the ABC test works, what can trigger a Department of Labor audit, and why choosing the wrong classification could cost your business more than you save.
Your business is growing, sales are increasing, and you’re working harder than ever. So why are you making less money? Learn how underpricing, rising expenses, and business debt can drain your profits—and what you can do to turn things around.
When a business dispute threatens immediate harm, waiting for a lawsuit to work its way through court may not be enough. Learn when a New Jersey business can seek temporary restraints or an injunction and what to do when action is needed quickly.
You formed an LLC or corporation partly to separate your business finances from your personal finances. Then the bank hands you a loan agreement and asks you to sign a personal guarantee. It can seem routine. The lender may even describe it that way: “We require this from every small business owner.” But a personal … Continued
Your accountant says the business is profitable, but your bank account tells a different story. Where did the money go? Learn how receivables, inventory, equipment purchases, loan repayments, taxes, owner withdrawals and growth can leave a profitable business short on cash—and what to review before simply chasing more sales.