CARES Act

The Internal Revenue Service is bringing in more help to deal with the flood of calls about economic impact payments.

The U.S. Small Business Administration, in conjunction with the Treasury Department, released a loan forgiveness application for the SBA’s troubled Paycheck Protection Program, along with detailed instructions for the application.

The Internal Revenue Service guidance caused some consternation among some small businesses and tax experts.

Nearly 72% of Americans opted to stay the course and stick to their investment plan during the crisis, a survey found.

Little-known provisions include the economic injury disaster loan program, the employee retention credit and even an option to defer some payroll taxes.

Those who feel they have inadequate savings may consider going back to work after the pandemic, even if it's on a part-time basis, according to an expert.

For clients fortunate enough to not need them, minimum distributions are not required this year in most — if not all — cases.

April brought the highest unemployment since the Great Depression. Some of these people are our clients.

There's a great deal of help for businesses in the CARES Act and the FFCRA.

How will the relief package impact retirement accounts? CPA Ed Slott fields this and other top financial planning queries.