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Archive by Year:2025

100% “Bonus" Depreciation: What Business Owners Need to Know in 2025 (and Beyond)

Offshore Account Update

Posted in on August 29, 2025

Among several tax-related provisions in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) that President Trump signed into law on July 4, 2025 is a provision that restores 100% “bonus” depreciation for qualifying assets. What is “bonus” depreciation, and how can businesses use this provision of the OBBBA to their advantage in 2025 (and beyond)? New Jersey business tax lawyer Kevin E. Thorn, Managing Partner of Thorn Law Group, explains.

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IRS Criminal Tax Investigations Targeting Casinos: What Executives and Gamblers in New Jersey Need to Know

Articles/News

Posted in on August 15, 2025

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Should You Submit an IRS Voluntary Disclosure if You Failed to File an FBAR or Form 8938?

Offshore Account Update

Posted in on July 31, 2025

If you live in New Jersey and have an offshore bank account—or multiple offshore bank accounts—there is a good chance that you need to file a Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts (FBAR) or Form 8938 on an annual basis. In fact, you might need to file both of these forms each year. So, what if you haven’t? New Jersey international tax attorney Kevin E. Thorn, Managing Partner of Thorn Law Group, explains.

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Key Tax Changes for Businesses Under the One Big Beautiful Bill

Offshore Account Update

Posted in on July 17, 2025

Enacted on July 4, 2025, the One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB) has several important implications for businesses’ federal tax liability going forward. While several of the changes made by the OBBB provide opportunities for significant tax savings, businesses (and their owners) may see an increase in their tax liability in certain areas as well. Learn more from New Jersey tax lawyer Kevin E. Thorn, Managing Partner of Thorn Law Group:

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How Much is the IRS "Failure to File" Penalty?

Offshore Account Update

Posted in on June 30, 2025

If you are behind on filing your federal tax returns, you are facing the IRS’s “failure to file” penalty. This penalty begins to accrue immediately, and it continues to accrue for up to five months (subject to the minimum penalty amounts discussed below). Learn about how the IRS calculates the failure to file penalty (and what you can do if you are facing this penalty) from New Jersey tax attorney Kevin E. Thorn, Managing Partner of Thorn Law Group.

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