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Huddleston Tax CPAs | Accounting Firm In Seattle

Huddleston Tax CPAs | Accounting Firm In Seattle

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Blog

young entrepreneur debating shaking another man's hand

January 24, 2026 By john

Is That Startup Note a Strategy or a Sham?

In the competitive business landscape, business owners are constantly looking for an edge. Whether you are scaling a SaaS startup in South Lake Union or managing a growing medical practice in Kirkland, the goal is always the same: keep more of what you earn. However, there is a fine line between

Filed Under: Small Business

young man debating which path to take in the fork in the road, university or business

January 17, 2026 By john

The MBA Reimbursement Dilemma: Is Your Startup’s Education Assistance Plan Audit-Proof?

For many Seattle tech founders, the line between "building a business" and "getting an education" often blurs. We frequently see SaaS founders in the South Lake Union or Bellevue ecosystems who transition directly from an MBA program into a high-growth C-Corp. The question is: Can your startup

Filed Under: Small Business

young person putting money into a piggy bank imagining themselves as an old person giving it back

January 10, 2026 By john

Is the ROBS Strategy Too Good to Be True?

TL;DR: ROBS is a high-risk, high-maintenance strategy. It is great for entrepreneurs who have $500k in a 401(k) but $0 in the bank and need to buy a franchise. For a profitable business like yours, an S-Corp usually offers the best balance of tax savings and "sleep-at-night" security. High-Stakes

Filed Under: Small Business

young entrepreneur juggling a laptop, phone, alarm clock and files

January 3, 2026 By john

How to Manage Estimated Taxes with Multiple Income Streams

Moving from a straightforward W-2 salary to a "portfolio" of income streams -- interest, dividends, and capital gains -- is a sign of financial growth, but it’s also the moment many Seattle professionals realize the IRS has a "pay-as-you-go" philosophy. If you're used to an employer handling your

Filed Under: accounting

unfolded letter featuring a bald irs agent pointing at the viewer saying 'I am coming for you'

December 27, 2025 By john

IRS Letters, Liens, and Levies: What’s Actually Happening (and What to Do Next)

If you’ve received multiple letters from the IRS and they’re throwing around words like lien and levy, you’re not wrong to feel anxious. Those terms sound extreme, and most IRS notices are not written for regular people. Let’s break this down in simple terms so you can understand where you

Filed Under: Taxes

admin clerk stamping an envelop while a young man grins

December 21, 2025 By john

Should You Prepay Property Taxes to Get an Itemized Deduction?

Every year around tax time, homeowners ask the same question: Should I prepay my property taxes to get a bigger deduction? The short answer is: sometimes it helps, often it doesn’t, and in many cases the benefit is smaller than people expect. Let’s walk through when prepaying property taxes

Filed Under: Real Estate

An IRS agent loosely resembling the Grinch and taking a holiday worker's paycheck in front of a snow covered house

December 14, 2025 By john

Holiday Pay, Overtime, and Seasonal Work: Why Your Paycheck Looks Over-Taxed

If you work a part-time job, pick up seasonal shifts, or earn overtime or holiday pay, you’ve probably had this experience: you work extra hours, get a bigger paycheck than usual, and then feel disappointed when taxes take a much bigger bite than expected. Many workers assume something went wrong

Filed Under: Taxes

December 7, 2025 By john

Do You Really Need a Trust? How to Responsibly Plan Ahead

“Do I need a trust?” This is one of the most common estate-planning questions people ask -- and for good reason. Trusts can feel mysterious, expensive, or like something “rich people do.” But the truth is that trusts are far more common today, and many families, parents, homeowners, and small

Filed Under: investments

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Kenmore, WA 98028
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