Considering Bankruptcy for Your Small Business? Here is What you Need to Know
Running a small business is risky, and financial pressure can escalate quickly. When debt becomes unmanageable, bankruptcy may offer a path forward. We help business owners evaluate Chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 13 options to regain control and protect what matters most.
Voting Rights in LLCs: Who Has a Voice?
Voting rights in an LLC are not one-size-fits-all. Learn how member-managed and manager-managed LLCs allocate decision-making authority, how votes are counted, and why a well-drafted operating agreement is critical to protecting owners’ rights and business flexibility.
Key Person Insurance: What Is It and Do I Need It?
Businesses insure buildings, vehicles, and equipment—but often overlook their most valuable asset: people. Key person insurance protects a company financially if a critical employee dies or becomes disabled, supporting business continuity and buy-sell planning. Learn how it works, who qualifies as a key employee, and how much coverage to consider.
Developing in the Lake Tahoe Basin: TRPA Development Rights
Development in the Lake Tahoe Basin is heavily regulated by the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency (TRPA). This article explains transferable development rights (TDRs), including RUUs, TAUs, and commercial floor area, and outlines the options available to property owners seeking to develop or transfer rights.
Revenue Ruling 59-60 and the Valuation of Closely Held Businesses
Revenue Ruling 59-60 remains the IRS’s primary guidance for valuing closely held businesses. This article explains the fair market value standard, required valuation factors, and practical implications for business owners issuing or transferring equity.
Hobby or Business: What Factors Does the IRS Consider?
Not every income-generating activity qualifies as a business. The IRS applies specific factors to determine whether your side activity is a true business or simply a hobby—and the tax consequences are significant. Learn how the rules work, when deductions are allowed, and how to avoid IRS scrutiny.
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