R Timothy Bickhaus Attorney at Law

R Timothy Bickhaus Attorney at Law Estate Planning, Trusts, Wills, Guardianship, Probate, Real Estate Transactions and Law, Family Law,

Practicing in Elder Law, Estate Planning, Trusts, Wills, Probate, Real Estate, Family, Divorce, Small Business Formation and Transfers, Contracts, Debt Collection, Civil Litigation, and other select areas of law.

02/12/2026

New and enhanced deductions for individuals

There are several new tax deductions that have been introduced for the 2026 filing season. A deduction is an amount subtracted from the taxpayer’s income when filing. Deductions lower the taxable income resulting in lowering the federal income tax obligation.

New deductions for 2026 filing season
• Seniors age 65 and older may be eligible to claim an additional $6,000 deduction
• Tipped workers may be eligible to deduct up to $25,000 for qualified tips
• Individuals may be eligible to deduct up to $12,500 ($25,000 for joint filers) for qualified overtime
• Individuals may deduct up to $10,000 in qualified passenger vehicle loan interest

All new or enhanced deductions are available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers. Each of these deductions phase out based on income level for individual and joint filers and have specific eligibility requirements. This information can be found on the One, Big, Beautiful Bill provisions page for individuals and workers.

Standard deduction amounts for tax year 2025
The standard deduction is a flat amount based on federal income tax filing status (single, married filing separately, married filing jointly, head of household, or qualifying surviving spouse). The IRS adjusts the standard deduction annually for inflation.

• $15,750 for single or married filing separately
• $31,500 for married couples filing jointly or qualifying surviving spouse
• $23,625 for head of household

Most people take the standard deduction. However, some may not be eligible to take it or if deductible expenses and losses are more than the standard deduction, taxpayers have the option to itemize deductions. Itemized deductions are subject to certain dollar limitations. They can include amounts paid during the taxable year for: state and local income or sales taxes, real property taxes, personal property taxes, mortgage interest, disaster losses, gifts to charities, certain gambling losses, and medical and dental expenses.
Taxpayers are reminded that they need documents to show expenses or losses they want to deduct. Tax software will calculate deductions and enter them in the right forms. Taxpayers who earned less than $89,000 in 2025 can use Free File guided tax software to prepare and electronically file their 2025 federal income tax returns for free. All taxpayers can use Free File Fillable Forms regardless of income level. The IRS Interactive Tax Assistant can help a person decide if they're eligible for many popular tax credits and deductions.

01/06/2026

The Taxpayer Bill of Rights: Providing fundamental protection for all taxpayers

By law, all taxpayers have fundamental rights when they're interacting with the IRS. It's important that all taxpayers know and understand their rights. The Taxpayer Bill of Rights presents these rights in 10 categories.

Here's an overview of these rights.

The right to be informed
Taxpayers have the right to know what they need to do to comply with the tax laws.

The right to quality service
Taxpayers have the right to receive prompt, courteous and professional assistance when working with the IRS and the freedom to speak to a supervisor about inadequate service.

The right to pay no more than the correct amount of tax
Taxpayers have the right to pay only the amount of tax legally due, including interest and penalties, and to have the IRS apply all tax payments properly.

The right to challenge the IRS's position and be heard
Taxpayers have the right to object to formal IRS actions or proposed actions and provide justification with additional documentation.

The right to appeal an IRS decision in an independent forum
Taxpayers are entitled to a fair and impartial administrative appeal of most IRS decisions, including certain penalties.

The right to finality
Taxpayers have the right to know the maximum amount of time they have to challenge an IRS position and the maximum amount of time the IRS must audit a particular tax year or collect a tax debt.

The right to privacy
Taxpayers have the right to expect that any IRS inquiry, examination or enforcement action will comply with the law and be no more intrusive than necessary.

The right to confidentiality
Taxpayers have the right to expect that their tax information will remain confidential.

The right to retain representation
Taxpayers have the right to retain an authorized representative of their choice to represent them in their interactions with the IRS.

The right to a fair and just tax system
Taxpayers have the right to expect fairness from the tax system. This includes considering all facts and circumstances that might affect their liabilities, ability to pay or provide information timely.

More information
• Publication 1, Your Rights as a Taxpayer
• Taxpayer Advocate Service

Missouri law allows you to provide for the care of your pet in your will or trust. Something worth considering.
10/11/2025

Missouri law allows you to provide for the care of your pet in your will or trust. Something worth considering.

10/09/2025

IRS releases tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2026, including amendments from the One, Big, Beautiful Bill
IR-2025-103, Oct. 9, 2025

WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service today announced the tax year 2026 annual inflation adjustments for more than 60 tax provisions, including the tax rate schedules and other tax changes. Revenue Procedure 2025-32 provides details about these annual adjustments.

Notable changes under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill
The tax year 2026 adjustments described below generally apply to tax returns filed in 2027. The tax items for tax year 2026 of greatest interest to most taxpayers include the following dollar amounts:
• Standard Deduction. For tax year 2026, the standard deduction increases to $32,200 for married couples filing jointly. For single taxpayers and married individuals filing separately, the standard deduction rises to $16,100 for tax year 2026, and for heads of households, the standard deduction will be $24,150.
(Additionally, for tax year 2025, the OBBB raises the standard deduction amount to $31,500 for married couples filing jointly. For single taxpayers and married individuals filing separately, the standard deduction for 2025 is $15,750, and for heads of households, the standard deduction is $23,625.)
Standard Deduction Single; Married Filing Separately Married Filing Jointly; Surviving Spouses Heads of Households
TY 2025 Under OBBB $15,750 $31,500 $23,625
TY 2026 Under OBBB $16,100 $32,200 $24,150

• Marginal Rates: For tax year 2026, the top tax rate remains 37% for individual single taxpayers with incomes greater than $640,600 ($768,700 for married couples filing jointly). The other rates are:
35% for incomes over $256,225 ($512,450 for married couples filing jointly);
32% for incomes over $201,775 ($403,550 for married couples filing jointly);
24% for incomes over $105,700 ($211,400 for married couples filing jointly);
22% for incomes over $50,400 ($100,800 for married couples filing jointly);
12% for incomes over $12,400 ($24,800 for married couples filing jointly).
The lowest rate is 10% for incomes of single individuals with incomes of $12,400 or less ($24,800 for married couples filing jointly).
• Alternative Minimum Tax Exemption Amounts. For tax year 2026, the exemption amount for unmarried individuals is $90,100 and begins to phase out at $500,000 ($140,200 for married couples filing jointly for whom the exemption begins to phase out at $1,000,000).
• Estate Tax Credits. Estates of decedents who die during 2026 have a basic exclusion amount of $15,000,000, up from a total of $13,990,000 for estates of decedents who died in 2025.
• Adoption Credits. The maximum credit allowed for adoptions for tax year 2026 is the amount of qualified adoption expenses up to $17,670, up from $17,280 for 2025. For tax year 2026, the amount of credit that may be refundable is $5,120.
• Employer-Provided Childcare Tax Credit. For tax year 2026, the OBBB significantly enhances an important credit for employers; it increases the maximum amount of employer-provided childcare tax credit from $150,000 to $500,000 ($600,000 if the employer is an eligible small business).

Other notable items affected by indexing
• Earned Income Tax Credits. The tax year 2026 maximum Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) amount is $8,231 for qualifying taxpayers who have three or more qualifying children, up from $8,046 for tax year 2025. Revenue Procedure 2025-32 contains a table providing maximum EITC amount for other categories, income thresholds and phase-outs.
• Qualified Transportation Fringe Benefit. For tax year 2026, the monthly limitation for the qualified transportation fringe benefit and the monthly limitation for qualified parking increases to $340, up $15 from 2025.
• Health Flexible Spending Cafeteria Plans. For tax years beginning in 2026, the dollar limitation for voluntary employee salary reductions for contributions to health flexible spending arrangements increases to $3,400, up $100 from prior year. For cafeteria plans that permit the carryover of unused amounts, the maximum carryover amount is $680, an increase of $20 from tax years beginning in 2025.
• Medical Savings Accounts. For tax year 2026, participants who have self-only coverage in a Medical Savings Account, the plan must have an annual deductible that is not less than $2,900, up $50 from tax year 2025 – but not more than $4,400, an increase of $100 from tax year 2025. For self-only coverage, the maximum out-of-pocket expense amount is $5,850, up $150 from 2025. For tax year 2026, for family coverage, the annual deductible is not less than $5,850, up from $5,700 for 2025; however, the deductible cannot be more than $8,750, up $200 from the limit for tax year 2025. For family coverage, the out-of-pocket expense limit is $10,700 for tax year 2026, an increase of $200 from tax year 2025.
• Foreign Earned Income Exclusion. For tax year 2026, the foreign earned income exclusion is $132,900 up from $130,000 for tax year 2025.
• Annual Exclusion for Gifts. For tax year 2026, the annual exclusion for gifts remains at $19,000. (However, the annual exclusion for gifts to a spouse who is not a citizen of the United States increases to $194,000 for calendar year 2026, up $4,000 from calendar year 2025.)

Items unaffected by indexing
By statute, certain items that were indexed for inflation in the past are currently not adjusted.
• Personal Exemptions. For tax year 2026, personal exemptions remain at 0, as in tax year 2025. The elimination of the personal exemption was a provision in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 and was made permanent by OBBB. (The personal exemption described here does not include the senior deduction added by OBBB.)
• Itemized Deductions. The limitation on itemized deductions was previously eliminated for tax years 2018 - 2025. The elimination of the limitation was made permanent by OBBB, although it imposes a limitation on the tax benefit from itemized deductions for those taxpayers in the highest tax bracket (37%).
• Lifetime Learning Credits. The modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) amount used to phase out the Lifetime Learning Credit has not been adjusted for inflation for tax years beginning after Dec. 31, 2020. The Lifetime Learning Credit is phased out for taxpayers with MAGI between $80,000 and $90,000 ($160,000 and $180,000 for joint returns).

08/20/2025

Out-of-pocket classroom costs could be offset with Educator Expense Deduction

It’s back to school season, and with that comes potential out-of-pockets costs for educators. The Educator Expense Deduction lets eligible teachers and administrators deduct certain expenses from their taxes.

Eligible educators
The taxpayer must be a kindergarten through grade 12 teacher, instructor, counselor, principal or aide and work at least 900 hours a school year in a school that provides elementary or secondary education as determined under state law.

About this deduction
Educators can deduct up to $300 of certain trade or business expenses that weren't reimbursed by their employer, grant or other source. If two married educators are filing a joint return, the limit rises to $600. These taxpayers can't deduct more than $300 each.
Qualified expenses are amounts the taxpayer paid themselves during the tax year.

Some of the expenses an educator can deduct include:
• Professional development course fees
• Books and supplies
• Computer equipment, including related software and services
• Other equipment and materials used in the classroom

More information
• Topic No. 458, Educator Expense deduction
• Publication 5349, Tax Planning is for Everyone

07/29/2025

A change in marital status affects tax filing

A change in a couple’s marital status, such as a separation or divorce, affects their tax situation. The IRS considers a couple married, for tax filing purposes, until they get a final decree of divorce or separate maintenance.

Update tax withholding
When a taxpayer divorces or separates, a new Form W-4, Employee's Withholding Certificate should be provided to their employer. If they receive alimony, they may have to make estimated tax payments. Taxpayers can figure out if they're withholding the correct amount with the Tax Withholding Estimator on IRS.gov.

Tax treatment of alimony and separate maintenance
• Amounts paid to a spouse or a former spouse under a divorce decree, a separate maintenance decree or a written separation agreement may be alimony or separate maintenance for federal tax purposes
• Certain alimony or separate maintenance payments are deductible by the payer spouse, and the recipient spouse must include it in income

However, not all payments are considered alimony or separate maintenance. It doesn't include:
• Child support
• Noncash property settlements – whether in a lump-sum or installments
• Payments that are your spouse's part of community property income
• Payments to keep up the payer's property
• Use of the payer's property
• Voluntary payments

Rules related to dependent children and support
Generally, the parent with custody of a child can claim them on their tax return. If parents split custody fifty-fifty and aren't filing a joint return, they'll have to decide who claims the child. If the parents can't agree, they should refer to the tie-breaker rules in Publication 504, Divorced or Separated Individuals.

Child support payments are never deductible by the payer and aren’t taxable to the payee. Additionally, if a divorce or separation instrument provides for alimony and child support and the payer spouse pays less than the total required, the payments apply to child support first. Only the remaining amount is considered alimony.

Report property transfers, if needed
Usually, if a taxpayer transfers property to their spouse or former spouse due to a divorce, there's no recognized gain or loss on the transfer. People may have to report the transaction on a gift tax return.

07/25/2025

One Big Beautiful Bill Act: Tax deductions for working Americans and seniors

Below are descriptions of new provisions from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law on July 4, 2025, as Public Law 119-21, that go into effect for 2025.

“No Tax on Tips”
• New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, employees and self-employed individuals may deduct qualified tips received in occupations that are listed by the IRS as customarily and regularly receiving tips on or before December 31, 2024, and that are reported on a Form W-2, Form 1099, or other specified statement furnished to the individual or reported directly by the individual on Form 4137.
o “Qualified tips” are voluntary cash or charged tips received from customers or through tip sharing.
o Maximum annual deduction is $25,000; for self-employed, deduction may not exceed individual’s net income (without regard to this deduction) from the trade or business in which the tips were earned.
o Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $150,000 ($300,000 for joint filers).
• Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
o Self-employed individuals in a Specified Service Trade or Business (SSTB) under section 199A are not eligible. Employees whose employer is in an SSTB also are not eligible.
o Taxpayers must:
 include their Social Security Number on the return and
 file jointly if married, to claim the deduction.
• Reporting: Employers and other payors must file information returns with the IRS (or SSA) and furnish statements to taxpayers showing certain cash tips received and the occupation of the tip recipient.
• Guidance: By October 2, 2025, the IRS must publish a list of occupations that “customarily and regularly” received tips on or before December 31, 2024.
o The IRS will provide transition relief for tax year 2025 for taxpayers claiming the deduction and for employers and payors subject to the new reporting requirements.

“No Tax on Overtime”
• New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, individuals who receive qualified overtime compensation may deduct the pay that exceeds their regular rate of pay – such as the “half” portion of “time-and-a-half” compensation -- that is required by the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and that is reported on a
o Form W-2, Form 1099, or other specified statement furnished to the individual.
o Maximum annual deduction is $12,500 ($25,000 for joint filers).
o Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $150,000 ($300,000 for joint filers).
• Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
o Taxpayers must:
 include their Social Security Number on the return and
 file jointly if married, to claim the deduction.
• Reporting: Employers and other payors are required to file information returns with the IRS (or SSA) and furnish statements to taxpayers showing the total amount of qualified overtime compensation paid during the year.
• Guidance: The IRS will provide transition relief for tax year 2025 for taxpayers claiming the deduction and for employers and other payors subject to the new reporting requirements.

“No Tax on Car Loan Interest”
• New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, individuals may deduct interest paid on a loan used to purchase a qualified vehicle, provided the vehicle is purchased for personal use and meets other eligibility criteria. (Lease payments do not qualify.)
o Maximum annual deduction is $10,000.
o Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $100,000 ($200,000 for joint filers).
• Qualified interest: To qualify for the deduction, the interest must be paid on a loan that is:
o originated after December 31, 2024,
o used to purchase a vehicle, the original use of which starts with the taxpayer (used vehicles do not qualify),
o for a personal use vehicle (not for business or commercial use) and
o secured by a lien on the vehicle.
If a qualifying vehicle loan is later refinanced, interest paid on the refinanced amount is generally eligible for the deduction.
• Qualified vehicle: A qualified vehicle is a car, minivan, van, SUV, pick-up truck or motorcycle, with a gross vehicle weight rating of less than 14,000 pounds, and that has undergone final assembly in the United States.
• Final assembly in the United States: The location of final assembly will be listed on the vehicle information label attached to each vehicle on a dealer's premises. Alternatively, taxpayers may rely on the vehicle’s plant of manufacture as reported in the vehicle identification number (VIN) to determine whether a vehicle has undergone final assembly in the United States.
o The VIN Decoder website for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) provides plant of manufacture information. Taxpayers can follow the instructions on that website to determine if the vehicle’s plant of manufacture was located in the United States.
• Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
o The taxpayer must include the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) of the qualified vehicle on the tax return for any year in which the deduction is claimed.
• Reporting: Lenders or other recipients of qualified interest must file information returns with the IRS and furnish statements to taxpayers showing the total amount of interest received during the taxable year.
• Guidance: The IRS will provide transition relief for tax year 2025 for interest recipients subject to the new reporting requirements.

"Deduction for Seniors"
• New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, individuals who are age 65 and older may claim an additional deduction of $6,000. This new deduction is in addition to the current additional standard deduction for seniors under existing law.
o The $6,000 senior deduction is per eligible individual (i.e., $12,000 total for a married couple where both spouses qualify).
o Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $75,000 ($150,000 for joint filers).
• Qualifying taxpayers: To qualify for the additional deduction, a taxpayer must attain age 65 on or before the last day of the taxable year.
• Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
o Taxpayers must:
 include the Social Security Number of the qualifying individual(s) on the return, and
 file jointly if married, to claim the deduction.

Puppy Piper and Arrow posing for Carla across her desktop.
07/02/2025

Puppy Piper and Arrow posing for Carla across her desktop.

06/26/2025

Help to decide between a hobby or business

Hobbies and businesses are treated differently when it comes to filing taxes. The biggest difference between the two is that businesses operate to make a profit while hobbies are for pleasure or recreation.

Either way, if they are paid through payment apps for goods and services during the year, they may receive an IRS Form 1099-K for those transactions. These payments are taxable income and must be reported on federal tax returns.

There are a few other things people should consider when deciding whether their project is a hobby or business. No single thing is the deciding factor. Taxpayers should review all the factors to make the best decision.

Questions to help taxpayers decide if they have a hobby or business
• Is there an intent to make a profit?
• If the activity makes a profit, how much is it?
• Can they expect to make a future profit from the appreciation of the assets used in the activity?
• Do they depend on income from the activity for their livelihood?
• Are any losses due to circumstances beyond their control or are the losses normal for the startup phase of their type of business?
• Are operations adjusted to improve profitability?
• Is the activity carried out like a business with complete and accurate books and records kept?
• Do the taxpayer and their advisors have the knowledge needed to carry out the activity as a successful business?

Whether taxpayers have a hobby or run a business, good recordkeeping throughout the year will help when they file taxes.

More information
• What to do with Form 1099-K
• Small Business and Self-Employed Tax Center
• Publication 535, Business Expenses
• Publication 334, Tax Guide for Small Business (For Individuals Who Use Schedule C)
• Publication 5558 Activities Not Engaged In For Profit Audit Technique Guide

06/18/2025

Tax checklist for newlyweds

Summertime is common time for wedding bells to ring, and newlyweds can make their tax filing easier by doing a few things now. A taxpayer's marital status as of December 31 determines their tax filing options for the entire year, but that's not all newlyweds need to know.

Report a name change
Report any name changes to the Social Security Administration. The name on a person's tax return must match what’s on file at the SSA. Otherwise, it could delay any tax refund. Taxpayers should file Form SS-5, Application for a Social Security Card with their updated information. It’s available on SSA.gov, by phone at 800-772-1213 or at a local SSA office.

Update address
Notify their local post office, employers and the IRS of any address change. To officially change their mailing address with the IRS, taxpayers must compete and submit Form 8822, Change of Address. See page 2 of the form for detailed instructions.

Check withholding
Newly married couples must give their employers a new Form W-4, Employee's Withholding Certificate, within 10 days. If both people work, this could move them into a higher tax bracket or be affected by the additional Medicare tax. The Tax Withholding Estimator on IRS.gov can be used to check withholding and provide tips for completing a new Form W-4.

Review filing status
Married people can choose to file their federal income taxes jointly or separately. While filing jointly is usually more beneficial, it's best to figure the tax both ways to find out which makes the most sense.

More information
• Topic 157, Change your address – How to notify the IRS
• Publication 505, Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax

06/17/2025

Potential tax benefits for homeowners

Owning a home costs money, but there are tax benefits available to help homeowners save on some of common costs of homeownership. Homeowners should review the tax deductions, programs and housing allowances to see if they are eligible.

Deductible house-related expenses
Most home buyers take out a mortgage to buy their home and make monthly payments to the mortgage holder which may bundle other home-related costs.

Taxpayers must itemize their deductions to deduct homeownership expenses.
The costs the homeowner can deduct are:
• State and local real estate taxes, subject to the $10,000 limit.
• Home mortgage interest, within the allowed limits.

Homeowners can't deduct any of the following items:
• Insurance including fire and comprehensive coverage and title insurance.
• The amount applied to reduce the principal of the mortgage.
• Wages paid to domestic help.
• Depreciation.
• The cost of utilities, such as gas, electricity or water.
• Most settlement or closing costs
• Forfeited deposits, down payments or earnest money.
• Internet or Wi-Fi system or service.
• Homeowners’ association fees, condominium association fees or common charges.
• Home repairs.

Mortgage Interest Credit
The Mortgage Interest Credit helps people with lower income afford homeownership. Those who qualify can claim the credit each year for part of the home mortgage interest paid. A homeowner may be eligible for the credit if they were issued a qualified Mortgage Credit Certificate from their state or local government.

Ministers and military housing allowance
Ministers and members of the uniformed services who receive a nontaxable housing allowance can still deduct their real estate taxes and home mortgage interest. They don't have to reduce their deductions based on the allowance.

More information
• Publication 530, Tax Information for Homeowners
• Publication 936, Home Mortgage Interest Deduction

06/05/2025

Summer activities that could impact next year’s tax return

Summer is a time for fun but it’s never the wrong time to be thinking about taxes – and some summer activities could have an impact. Here are a few summertime activities and tips on how taxpayers should consider them for tax season.

Marriage
Wedding season is upon us, and newlyweds can make their tax filing easier by taking two simple steps now:
• First, report any name change to the Social Security Administration.
• Next, notify the United States Postal Service, employers and the IRS of any address change. To officially change their mailing address with the IRS, taxpayers must complete and submit Form 8822, Change of Address. See page 2 of the form for detailed instructions.

Summer day camp
If a taxpayer is sending a child to summer day camp, the cost may count toward the Child and Dependent Care Credit.

Business travel
Kids may have the summer off, but parents generally don't – and business travel happens year-round. Tax deductions are available for certain people who travel away from their home or main place of work for business reasons. Whether a business traveler is away for a few nights or all summer long, it’s important for them to remember the tax rules related to business travel.

Part-time work
While summertime and part-time workers may not earn enough to owe federal income tax, they should file a tax return to get any refund they may be owed. Part-time and seasonal workers can visit IRS.gov to learn more about who should file a tax return.
Some taxpayers earn summer income with a side hustle or doing gig work. They can visit the Gig Economy Tax Center at IRS.gov to learn how participating in the gig economy can affect their taxes. If taxpayers are paid through payment apps for goods and services during the year, they may receive an IRS Form 1099-K for those transactions. For more information, go to IRS.gov/1099k.

Home improvements
The IRS has information to help taxpayers take advantage of tax credits for home improvements. If taxpayers make qualified energy efficient improvements to their home after Jan. 1, 2023, they may qualify for a tax credit up to $3,200.
These types of improvements include Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credits for things like water heaters, exterior windows and doors and heating and air conditioning installations. Residential Clean Energy Credits are available for taxpayers who install solar water heaters, fuel cells and battery storage or solar, wind and geothermal power generation. Taxpayers can visit the Home Energy Tax Credits page on IRS.gov to learn more.

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