Tag: Tax Implication

The NIL Revolution: Transforming College Sports with Kristi Dosh (Episode 27)

The NIL Revolution: Transforming College Sports with Kristi Dosh (Episode 27)

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Summary: In this episode of Wealth on the Move, host Will Hoffman and NIL expert Kristi Dosh delve into the transformative landscape of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) in college sports. They discuss the evolution of NIL rules, the financial implications for student-athletes, and the importance of building a personal brand through social media. Kristi shares insights on navigating contracts, the role of agents, and the tax responsibilities that come with NIL deals. The conversation also highlights the future of NIL, including market inefficiencies and undervalued opportunities for athletes.

Resources:

Takeaways:

  • NIL has revolutionized the financial landscape for college athletes.
  • The rules around NIL have changed significantly since July 2021.
  • Athletes must navigate a complex and evolving NIL environment.
  • Written contracts are essential for NIL deals to avoid misunderstandings.
  • Many athletes may not need agents but should consider hiring attorneys.
  • Tax implications are a crucial aspect of NIL earnings for athletes.
  • Social media presence is vital for building a personal brand.
  • Athletes should diversify their content beyond just their sport.
  • NIL opportunities can extend into coaching and clinics for athletes.
  • The future of NIL may see more states allowing high school athletes to participate

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Kristi Dosh and Business of College Sports are not affiliated with Hoffman Wealth Management and Private Advisor Group. Hoffman Wealth Management and Private Advisor Group do not provide tax or legal advice. This presentation is not intended as specific financial,  tax or legal advice for any individual. Please consult with qualified professionals for these types of advice.

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All About the One Big Beautiful Bill Act with Tax Wizard Kelly Bender (Episode 26)

All About the One Big Beautiful Bill Act with Tax Wizard Kelly Bender (Episode 26)

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Summary: In this episode of Wealth on the Move, host Will Hoffman and tax expert Kelly Bender dive deep into the implications of the new OB3 tax law and what it means for both business owners and individual taxpayers. They explore the importance of understanding business entity structures, the impact of payroll tax updates, and the necessity of long-term tax strategies. Key topics include changes to income tax brackets, retirement account contributions, child tax credits, and state and local tax (SALT) deductions. They discuss the permanence of the Qualified Business Income (QBI) deduction, updates to depreciation rules, and investment incentives such as Qualified Opportunity Zones and qualified small business stock. Kelly shares insights from her upcoming book aimed at helping new entrepreneurs navigate the complexities of starting a business, while also addressing common tax myths and the importance of proactive planning for future generations. Throughout the conversation, they emphasize how OB3’s changes require individuals and businesses to adapt to an evolving tax landscape in order to maximize benefits and maintain compliance.

Resources:

Takeaways:

  • Many small business owners don’t fully understand their entity structure.
  • OB3 introduces significant tax code changes impacting individuals and businesses.
  • QBI deduction is now permanent for small business owners.
  • Income tax brackets have been adjusted, but many won’t feel the impact.
  • Retirement contributions are now tied to inflation.
  • Child tax credit will increase to $2,200 per child by 2025.
  • New senior deduction of $6,000 for those over 65.
  • SALT deduction cap increased to $40,000.
  • Qualified Opportunity Zones can defer or eliminate taxes on gains.
  • Qualified small business stock offers significant tax benefits.
  • Payroll tax compliance is essential under new rules.
  • Depreciation rules now allow faster write-offs for capital investments.
  • Proactive, long-term tax planning can save money in the long run.
  • Common tax myths can lead to poor financial decisions.
  • Asking questions is vital for entrepreneurs starting out.

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RSAs vs. RSUs: Understanding Your Equity Options (Episode 16)

RSAs vs. RSUs: Understanding Your Equity Options (Episode 16)

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Summary: In this episode of Wealth on the Move, hosts Will Hoffman and Brynn Tarbuck delve into the complexities of achieving financial independence through equity compensation, specifically focusing on Restricted Stock Awards (RSAs) and Restricted Stock Units (RSUs). They discuss the differences between these two forms of equity compensation, their tax implications, and strategies for maximizing their benefits while avoiding common pitfalls. The conversation emphasizes the importance of planning and understanding the financial landscape to ensure a successful path to early retirement.

Takeaways:

  • Understanding the FIRE movement is crucial for financial independence.
  • Equity compensation can be confusing but is essential for early retirement.
  • RSAs are typically issued by startups, while RSUs are from established companies.
  • Tax implications differ significantly between RSAs and RSUs.
  • The 83B election can provide substantial tax savings for RSAs.
  • Avoid overexposure to company stock to mitigate financial risk.
  • Missing exercise deadlines can lead to forfeiting valuable stock options.
  • Lifelong tax planning is vital for managing equity compensation.
  • Diversifying proceeds from equity compensation is essential for retirement planning.
  • Planning ahead can prevent unexpected tax bills during retirement.

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