Most business owners think about taxes once a year and usually that is just in April. But if you want to actually save money and reduce risk, your tax planning should happen all year. In this episode of The Breakroom, host Marc Swearengin sits down with Brent Rill, CPA Shareholder at Mize CPAs, to explore what proactive tax planning looks like for small business owners. From understanding tax credits vs. deductions to planning around life events like retirement, succession, or starting a new location—Brent shares practical, straightforward strategies to help business owners make smarter decisions all year long.Whether you're navigating charitable giving, business expenses, or just trying to avoid IRS headaches, this episode is packed with actionable tips to help you stay ahead of the game.You’ll learn:Why tax planning is a year-round priorityThe real difference between credits and deductionsWhen and how to time charitable contributionsWhat life events (marriage, kids, retirement) mean for your tax strategyWhy DIY tax returns can cost more than you thinkQuestions? Email us at the breakroom@mizecpas.comFor more information visit www.mizecpas.comLike and Subscribe so you never miss an episode or more from Mize CPAs and the Mize Breakroom!The Breakroom is hosted by Marc Swearengin, Mar/Com & Business Development Director at Mize CPAs, and produced by Mize CPAs. Mize CPAs is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. The information shared in this podcast is for general information purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal or technical accounting tax consulting and or professional advice that may apply to your specific business. The Listener is encouraged to consult counsel and their accountant before making decisions or taking any action concerning the matters in this communication to address the recipient's particular facts circumstances position business considerations or other unique relevant matters as well as to evaluate any applicable federal state or local laws.

Join Marc Swearengin, Mize Breakroom Host and Business Development Director at Mize and John Bohan, CFP® with Prism Financial Group as they continue their discussion about What to do with your money?🔔 Subscribe for insights on topics affecting your business!📌 Learn more at mizecpas.com.Questions or looking to connect? Email us at Breakroom@mizecpas.comThe Breakroom is hosted by Marc Swearengin, Business Development Director at Mize CPAs, and produced by Mize CPAs. Mize CPAs is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. The information shared in this podcast is for general information purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal or technical accounting tax consulting and or professional advice that may apply to your specific business. The Listener is encouraged to consult counsel and their accountant before making decisions or taking any action concerning the matters in this communication to address the recipient's particular facts circumstances position business considerations or other unique relevant matters as well as to evaluate any applicable federal state or local laws.

In this special episode of the Mize Breakroom, Brent Rill, CPA, sits down to discuss the One Big Beautiful Bill and what it means for business owners and their taxes. He highlights key provisions and explains how they may impact your business, emphasizing the importance of starting to plan now.

Questions? Email us at the breakroom@mizecpas.com

For more information about Mize CPAs and the OBBB please visit mizecpas.com/obbb

The Breakroom is hosted by Marc Swearengin, Business Development Director at Mize CPAs, and produced by Mize CPAs.

Mize CPAs is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. The information shared in this podcast is for general information purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal or technical accounting tax consulting and or professional advice that may apply to your specific business. The Listener is encouraged to consult counsel and their accountant before making decisions or taking any action concerning the matters in this communication to address the recipient's particular facts circumstances position business considerations or other unique relevant matters as well as to evaluate any applicable federal state or local laws.