RL Jennings & Associates, PC

05/02/2026

Ed Zurndorfer discusses a major tax rule changes that will likely affect the charitable giving strategies for many federal employees and retirees — for those that itemize their deductions and those who don't. Tips and practical examples are included

05/01/2026

The order could be a game changer for millions of lower-income Americans — it has a surprising amount of bipartisan support.

04/08/2026

One woman said her refund was over $10,000.

03/17/2026

Millions of Americans could qualify for a refund from the Internal Revenue Service stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic.

03/07/2026

Really good chocolates

Bonbons is excited to announce that we are joining Westside Marketplace in Roswell on March 1. Details to follow.
Here is our new menu of what we are offering at this location.

03/01/2026

President Donald Trump's tax and spending bill added the no tax on overtime deduction for 2025 federal returns, but it can be tricky to claim.

03/01/2026

She didn’t intend to evade taxes when she hired the accountant in 1993, but she’s still on the hook for his actions.

03/01/2026

A proposed rule keeps the status quo for independent contractor truck drivers mostly intact, but one minor tweak is good news for owner-operators.

01/26/2026

Office is up and running.

01/23/2026

New Car Loan Interest Deduction:
The OBBBA introduces a temporary tax deduction for interest paid on loans used to purchase new personal-use passenger vehicles, effective for tax years 2025 through 2028.

Taxpayers may deduct up to $10,000 of car loan interest per year, regardless of whether they itemize deductions or claim the standard deduction.

This deduction excludes qualified vehicle loan interest from the definition of “personal interest” under §163(h).

This provision applies only to qualified indebtedness incurred
after December 31, 2024.

The vehicle must be new, intended for personal use, and originally placed in service by the taxpayer.

Eligible vehicles include cars, SUVs, pickup trucks, vans, minivans, and motorcycles with a gross vehicle weight rating under 14,000 pounds. Additionally, the vehicle must have had its final assembly in the United States.

Taxpayers are required to report the vehicle identification number (VIN) on their tax return to claim the deduction.

Lastly, lenders are required to file information returns with the IRS, reporting interest received on qualified personal auto loans.