When our loved ones pass away, we do not concern ourselves immediately with the transfer of properties they left behind.
While waiting for the proposed tax reform to be enacted into law, I often tend to daydream about what I am going to do with the extra money I’ll get from my take-home pay.
The House of Representatives passed on third and final reading what it calls the “Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion” (TRAIN) Act.
On Feb. 28, President Rodrigo R. Duterte, through Memorandum Order No. 12, approved the 2017 Investment Priorities Plan (IPP), as drafted by the Board of Investments (BoI).
A few weeks ago, I attended a meeting where it was discussed that Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) rulings are no longer published.
Change is inevitable, and whether we like it or not, we have to adapt and learn to handle changes that come our way.
A lot has been going on with respect to tax reform. Some tax rates are proposed for adjustment, while some tax exemptions face removal, among other expected changes.
Since the passage of Republic Act (RA) 10754, An Act Expanding the Benefits and Privileges
