AREAS OF PRACTICE
AREAS OF PRACTICE
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Officer and Executive CompensationMany business attribute their success, or lack thereof, to the individuals who hold key management positions. Accordingly, many businesses seek to attract, motivate, and retain key management by providing attractive officer and executive compensation. In addition to wages, attractive officer and executive compensation structures may include equity incentives, stock, stock options, fringe benefits, retirement plans such as an IRA or 401k, forms of deferred compensation, and other types of compensation. The tax attorneys at the Politte Law Offices are knowledgeable regarding officer and executive compensation laws, the most tax-effective compensation structures, and the pitfalls many businesses encounter in this realm. Whether you are looking to structure officer and executive compensation packages, are concerned or have questions about your current officer and executive compensation structure, or the IRS or other taxing authority is scrutinizing your officer and executive compensation, the attorneys at the Politte Law Offices can help. Our employment tax attorneys can advise you in structuring and implementing officer and executive compensation in your business. If you are a business, an officer, or an executive that is facing scrutiny from the IRS or other taxing authority on account of executive officer and executive compensation, our tax attorneys can help you safely navigate through your IRS audit and resolve any tax issues or tax conflicts. Contact the Politte Law Offices at 303-261-8044 or by filling out our online form. |
When are Legal Settlements Taxable?
More often than not, the taxability of an award or legal settlement is not on the forefront of a person’s mind when they are a party to a dispute or a lawsuit. Yet the tax implications of an award or legal settlement are important and should not be ignored, or there may be issues down […]
READ MOREWhat if a Contractor or Vendor Refuses to Provide a W-9 for a 1099?
In our last blog, Filing a Form 1099, we discussed business’s 1099 filing requirements. Here, we will discuss what a business should do if a contractor, vendor, or other person will not provide the information necessary for the business to prepare and file a 1099. If a business (including sole proprietors) pays a contractor, vendor, […]
READ MOREFiling a Form 1099
You have a business, and your business paid an independent contractor, vendor, or other person for services, goods, or rent sometime during the year. Perhaps you paid an accountant to do your bookkeeping, or an attorney to advise you regarding a contract. Maybe you paid someone to do some overflow work for you for a few weeks […]
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