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Unlock the potential of Research & Development Tax Credits for your industry. Explore how businesses in manufacturing, building & remodeling, software, engineering, and more can qualify for R&D tax credits.
Read MoreLeveraging the R&D tax credit can help your architecture firm offset a portion of its research and development expenses, allowing you to reinvest in future innovations.
Read MoreInitially aimed at traditional industries, the R&D tax credit now covers the broad field of engineering, emphasizing the importance of R&D in shaping the future of infrastructure and technology.
Read MoreWhether aiming to boost efficiency or invent new products, the R&D tax credit can help manufacturers leverage natural innovation and reinvest in growth.
Read MoreThrough the R&D tax credit, software companies can discover the power of re-investing in themselves to save money and make the most of their innovative activities.
Read MoreThe credit for increasing research activities is a valuable tax break for eligible businesses and has a feature that’s particularly favorable to eligible small businesses.
Read MoreWith many provisions within the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) expiring in late 2025, several state and federal tax law changes may impact manufacturing businesses, including one that will impact manufacturers who engage in R&D.
Read MoreThe research and development (R&D) tax credit has long served as an incentive for business owners to invest in R&D efforts. Recently, however, one of its most advantageous benefits disappeared. Here’s what you should know.
Read MoreAlthough the R&D credit is for any U.S.-based business that develops, designs, or improves products, processes, formulas, or software—something food, beverage, and agriculture businesses do each day—many have yet to apply for it. Most business owners assume it is only for research labs or large corporations. But this is far from the truth.
Read MoreIf you’re planning to claim the R&D credit for the tax year 2020, here’s what you should know about the possible impact of the Paycheck Protection Program and Employee Retention Credit.
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