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EMPLOYEE RETENTION TAX CREDIT (ERTC)
IF YOU RETAINED EMPLOYEES THROUGH COVID SHUTDOWNS, YOUR BUSINESS COULD BE ELIGIBLE FOR A TAX REFUND OF UP TO $26,000 PER EMPLOYEE.
There are time restrictions to file for your business. Take advantage of the employee retention tax credit while it’s still available.
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WHAT IS THE EMPLOYEE RETENTION TAX CREDIT (ERTC)
In the CARES Act of 2020, Congress developed the ERTC to reward and help businesses to keep their employees on the payroll during the COVID-related shutdowns. The ERTC was meant to incentivize employers by offering a quarterly credit for each qualified employee. Our dedicated ERTC Team will get you the maximum tax credit your business deserves.
Let us help you through the ERTC program complexities so you can obtain your credits and maximize your refund as quickly and easily as possible.
HOW DO I QUALIFY FOR THE ERTC?
The ERTC is a federal stimulus program made for companies that remained open during the pandemic and retained W2 employees. Your company may qualify for the ERTC by showing either:
- A full or partial suspension of operation during any calendar quarter because of governmental orders limiting commerce, travel or group meetings due to COVID-19
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In Q4 of 2020, you experienced a decline in gross receipts of 50% from the corresponding quarter in 2019 or less than 80% of gross receipts in the preceding quarter.
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All 3 quarters in 2021 are eligible to use the 80% gross receipts test versus the preceding quarter or the corresponding quarter from previous year instead to 50% drop in gross receipts, refund up to 70% of $10,000 per employee.
MY BUSINESS MADE MONEY DURING THE PANDEMIC. CAN I QUALIFY?
Yes. Reduction in revenue is only one mechanism of qualification, however there are other nominal impacts that can still lead to qualification. For example, if your business maintains both essential and non-essential business operations, each of which are more than nominal portions of your business operations, your company may be considered to still have a partial suspension of its operations if a governmental order restricts the operations of the non-essential portion of the business, even if the essential portion of the business is unaffected.
HOW MUCH IS THE ERTC WORTH TO MY BUSINESS?
The ERTC can be worth up to $26,000 per W2 employee in your business. ERTC funds are NOT a loan and do not have to be repaid. There are no stipulations on how a business may use ERTC funds once received. Though labeled a “tax credit” the ERTC is distributed to the business as a direct payment from the IRS.
Injury or accident case
- Dial 911 and report the accident. Let them know if there are any injuries and always request a rescue if you are injured.
- Never move your vehicle prior to the police arriving.
- If you are able to exit your vehicle, take pictures of the accident scene from a distance so that you can see all of the vehicles involved and all of the vehicles in one picture. Then take close-up pictures of each vehicle involved. Make sure to include the damage, license plate of the vehicle, and a picture of the driver.
- If there is a witness to the accident, ask them to wait for the police to arrive so they can give a statement. If they cannot wait, ask if you can take a picture of their identification and then include a picture of them holding their identification that you can read.
- Once the police arrive, make a statement as to how the accident occurred. Ensure that the police talk to the witness and takes their statement as well. If the witness left prior to the police arrival, show the police officer a picture of the witness and their identification, making sure that, on the police report, they are noted as a witness that had to leave before his arrival.
- If you are injured, never refuse medical treatment by rescue personnel. Be transported by rescue to the nearest hospital to get medical treatment.
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- You and the other driver can agree to follow each other and meet at the police department to make a report.
- If you are not going to meet at the police department to make a report, you should exchange the following information to include a copy of their license, motor vehicle registration, insurance card, a picture of their license plate, and a picture of the other driver. Remember, you should have documented photos of the scene of the accident and damages to vehicles as well.
- If you are involved in a bus accident and you are injured, make sure either you or someone else has dialed 911 to request a rescue as well as the police to document the accident.
- The bus driver should be creating a list of all the passengers on the bus at the time of the accident. Ensure that your name is written on the list, then take a picture of the list and the bus driver holding the list.
- Ensure you receive a receipt showing proof that you were on the bus. Take a picture of the receipt to preserve it.
- Take pictures of the damage to the bus, any vehicles involved in the accident, and/or any items damaged, i.e., a tree.
- If you are injured, do not refuse medical attention. Be transported by rescue to the nearest or most appropriate hospital for treatment.
Injury or accident case
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