If you’re moving out of New Jersey and selling property, you’ll likely encounter the “NJ exit tax.” It’s not a special tax — it’s withholding — and knowing the rules can prevent surprises at closing.

In New Jersey, switching from LLC to S-Corp can save thousands by reducing self-employment taxes — but the savings only work if your profits and payroll strategy make sense. Here’s the full NJ-specific breakdown.

New Jersey doesn’t have an estate tax, but it still has an inheritance tax — and many families misunderstand who owes it. Learn the beneficiary classes, exemptions, and planning steps to reduce tax exposure.

NJ BAIT is one of the biggest federal tax planning opportunities for pass-through businesses. This guide explains who qualifies, how the election works, and why timing (March 15) matters.

Starting a business in New Jersey requires more than forming an LLC — you need the right tax registrations (EIN, NJ-REG, sales tax, payroll). This checklist walks you through the correct order so you avoid penalties.

New Jersey quietly changed several major tax rules heading into 2025 — including expanded taxable services, EV exemption phaseout, QSBS capital gains recognition, and BAIT updates. Here’s what you need to know (and do) now.

New Jersey taxes capital gains differently than the IRS — and it can surprise investors. Learn how NJ treats stock sales, real estate gains, and losses (and what you can do before year-end).

If you live in New Jersey and work in New York City, you’ll file returns in both states — but NJ gives a credit for NY taxes so you’re not double-taxed. Here’s how it works (and what mistakes to avoid).

Looking for a CPA in Essex County? This guide explains what a small business accountant actually does, typical costs in 2025, what red flags to avoid, and how to choose someone who supports you year-round.

New Jersey business owners often need to pay quarterly estimated taxes to avoid penalties and underpayment interest. NJ quarterly estimated taxes are advance payments of state income tax required when your income isn't subject to withholding. Self-employed individuals, freelancers, and business owners expecting to owe $400 or more in NJ taxes must make quarterly payments to avoid underpayment penalties. Who Must Pay NJ Estimated Taxes? You must make NJ estimated tax payments