TXCPA Style Guide



Text Styles:


Saira ExtraCondensed Bold / 60px
Connecting, Protecting & Advancing Texas CPAs

use element <h1> , or use class="h1" or "fs-1"


Saira ExtraCondensed Bold / 48px
Connecting, Protecting & Advancing Texas CPAs

use element <h2>, or use class="h2" or "fs-2"


Saira ExtraCondensed Bold / 36px
Connecting, Protecting & Advancing Texas CPAs

use element <h3>, or use class="h3" or "fs-3"


H4: Saira ExtraCondensed Bold / 28px
Connecting, Protecting & Advancing Texas CPAs

use element <h4>, or use class="h4" or "fs-4"


H5: Saira ExtraCondensed Bold / 24px
Connecting, Protecting & Advancing Texas CPAs

use element <h5>, or use class="h5" or "fs-5"


Body/Strong: Open Sans Regular/Bold / 18PX

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Diam convallis imperdiet tincidunt nam et. Sem nisi adipiscing amet interdum nisi. Viverra cursus metus elementum posuere. At netus enim morbi nam. Lorem ullamcorper congue sociis leo etiam suspendisse dapibus neque. Tortor eget dui in lobortis tellus.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Diam convallis imperdiet tincidunt nam et. Sem nisi adipiscing amet interdum nisi. Viverra cursus metus elementum posuere. At netus enim morbi nam. Lorem ullamcorper congue sociis leo etiam suspendisse dapibus neque. Tortor eget dui in lobortis tellus.

Color Styles:


primary

#1D4F91

secondary

#41B6E6

green

#00816D

accent

#FF6900

maroon

#910048

accent-alt

#ddf1b7

lighter blue

#ECF8FC

dark

#333333

Background color

You can use background utility classes to apply background colors to elements.

Use .bg-* and then append any color name above.

Text color

Note that these background classes don’t change the text color, so you may also need to apply a .text-* class to ensure good contrast and readability.

BUTTON STYLES:

class value: btn-primary

Button Primary

class value: btn-secondary

Button Secondary

class value: btn-green

Button Green

class value: btn-accent

Button Accent

class value: btn-burgundy

Button burgundy

Testimonials

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1099-Ks Will Reappear in This Filing Season

  • Published on Oct 11, 2024

William Stromsem, CPA, J.D., George Washington University School of Business 

Remember the problem with taxpayers bringing in Forms 1099-K to report income from third-party settlement networks like PayPal and the client having no business records of expenses to offset the reported revenue? Note that after suspending 1099-K reporting for 2022 and 2023, the IRS has set the dollar amount for 1099-Ks for 2024 (to be reported early in 2025) at $5,000. This is higher than the 2021 law, which required reporting of receipts of over $600, but the IRS is apparently prepared to implement the $5,000 requirement for 2024.  

This might be a good time to advise clients to be sure that expenses related to any reported revenue are supported so that they can take business deductions. The IRS has clarified that money taxpayers received from friends and family as a gift or repayment for a personal expense should not be reported on a Form 1099-K, as these payments are not taxable income. 

 Hopefully, you and your clients will be prepared for this upcoming filing season.    

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1099-Ks Will Reappear in This Filing Season

  • Published on Oct 11, 2024

William Stromsem, CPA, J.D., George Washington University School of Business 

Remember the problem with taxpayers bringing in Forms 1099-K to report income from third-party settlement networks like PayPal and the client having no business records of expenses to offset the reported revenue? Note that after suspending 1099-K reporting for 2022 and 2023, the IRS has set the dollar amount for 1099-Ks for 2024 (to be reported early in 2025) at $5,000. This is higher than the 2021 law, which required reporting of receipts of over $600, but the IRS is apparently prepared to implement the $5,000 requirement for 2024.  

This might be a good time to advise clients to be sure that expenses related to any reported revenue are supported so that they can take business deductions. The IRS has clarified that money taxpayers received from friends and family as a gift or repayment for a personal expense should not be reported on a Form 1099-K, as these payments are not taxable income. 

 Hopefully, you and your clients will be prepared for this upcoming filing season.    

News List Vertical All

 

1099-Ks Will Reappear in This Filing Season

  • Published on Oct 11, 2024

William Stromsem, CPA, J.D., George Washington University School of Business 

Remember the problem with taxpayers bringing in Forms 1099-K to report income from third-party settlement networks like PayPal and the client having no business records of expenses to offset the reported revenue? Note that after suspending 1099-K reporting for 2022 and 2023, the IRS has set the dollar amount for 1099-Ks for 2024 (to be reported early in 2025) at $5,000. This is higher than the 2021 law, which required reporting of receipts of over $600, but the IRS is apparently prepared to implement the $5,000 requirement for 2024.  

This might be a good time to advise clients to be sure that expenses related to any reported revenue are supported so that they can take business deductions. The IRS has clarified that money taxpayers received from friends and family as a gift or repayment for a personal expense should not be reported on a Form 1099-K, as these payments are not taxable income. 

 Hopefully, you and your clients will be prepared for this upcoming filing season.    

News List Vertical Simple - Title and Summary Only

 

1099-Ks Will Reappear in This Filing Season

  • Published on Oct 11, 2024

William Stromsem, CPA, J.D., George Washington University School of Business 

Remember the problem with taxpayers bringing in Forms 1099-K to report income from third-party settlement networks like PayPal and the client having no business records of expenses to offset the reported revenue? Note that after suspending 1099-K reporting for 2022 and 2023, the IRS has set the dollar amount for 1099-Ks for 2024 (to be reported early in 2025) at $5,000. This is higher than the 2021 law, which required reporting of receipts of over $600, but the IRS is apparently prepared to implement the $5,000 requirement for 2024.  

This might be a good time to advise clients to be sure that expenses related to any reported revenue are supported so that they can take business deductions. The IRS has clarified that money taxpayers received from friends and family as a gift or repayment for a personal expense should not be reported on a Form 1099-K, as these payments are not taxable income. 

 Hopefully, you and your clients will be prepared for this upcoming filing season.    

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    In today’s world of lifelong learning, TXCPA offers a rich variety of up-to-date learning to help CPAs stay ahead of the game.

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    There’s power in a united voice — and our volunteers use it to make a real impact on laws and regulations.

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    Get Involved
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