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Barry Dolowich

Monterey, United States

Articles

  • 4 days ago | montereyherald.com | Barry Dolowich

    Question: I have a home in Pebble Beach near the golf course. I was recently approached by a local real estate company to rent out my home during Concours week for $15,000. What are the tax consequences if I decide to take the money and rent my home? Answer: Good news! The Internal Revenue Code (Code Sec.

  • 1 week ago | montereyherald.com | Barry Dolowich

    Question: I am retired and turning 73 in 2025. My brokerage company just informed me by letter that I am required to take a distribution from my traditional IRA account. I do not need the money and do not want to pay more taxes. Is there any way I can avoid taking a distribution? Answer: For those who turn 73 in 2025 and are retired, required minimum distributions (RMD’s) must begin no later than April 1, 2026 (the calendar year following the calendar year in which you attain the age of 73).

  • 2 weeks ago | montereyherald.com | Barry Dolowich

    Question: I am about to open a new business partnership. My partner and I are debating whether it is necessary for us to hire a certified public accountant. Please explain the role of a CPA and the benefits they may offer. Answer: Most people view CPAs as strictly pencil pushing, tax return preparing, computerized automatons (I will not mention stereotypic descriptions such as boring, nerdy, cheap, necessary evil, etc., etc.).

  • 3 weeks ago | montereyherald.com | Barry Dolowich

    Question: My boyfriend and I have decided to get married within the next six months. We both work and make about the same amount of money. Friends have warned us about the “marriage penalty” when we file joint tax returns. Can you please explain what the “marriage penalty” means? What happens if we get married on Dec. 31? Answer: First off, your marital status for the ENTIRE year is determined by your marital status on Dec. 31. If you get married on Dec.

  • 1 month ago | montereyherald.com | Barry Dolowich

    State registered limited liability companies are a relatively new form of business entity. An LLC can be taxed as a partnership for federal income tax purposes, but its members (similar to partners), like corporate shareholders, are not personally liable for the entity’s liabilities and debts. Standard Digital $3 for 1 year Offer valid for non-subscribers only Originally Published: May 27, 2025 at 1:27 PM PDT

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