A net operating loss (NOL) occurs when a business’s operating expenses and other deductions for the year exceed its revenues. On the bright side, you can claim an NOL deduction if your business’s expenses exceed its income (though certain modifications apply). Generally, once you incur a qualifying NOL, you can either carry it back as far as allowable (typically two years) and then carry forward any remaining amount, or you can elect to carry forward the entire loss. Choosing the best approach can be tricky, so please give us a call for help.
CEO Succession Planning For A Smooth Leadership Transition
Cutting costs in a business might seem easy at first—simply eliminate low-hanging fruit like free coffee, consulting services, or temporary employees. However, these quick fixes often lead to unsustainable savings and can hurt employee morale. To implement cost reductions that last, consider a different approach focused on adding value to your business processes.
