The Internal Revenue Service announced that the interest rates for the calendar quarter beginning Jan. 1, 2009, will drop by one percentage point. The new rates, as laid out in Revenue Ruling 2008-54 will be: -- 5 percent for overpayments (4 percent in the case of a corporation);-- 5 percent for underpayments;-- 7 percent for large corporate underpayments; and,-- 2.5 percent for the portion of a corporate overpayment exceeding $10,000.Under the Internal Revenue Code, the rate of interest is determined on a quarterly basis, based on the federal short-term rate. The most recent rates were computed from the federal short-term rate during October 2008 to take effect Nov. 1, 2008, based on daily compounding.
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The shift will happen gradually starting this summer until December, when QBOA will be discontinued.
February 6 -
The new Pilot AI Accountant claims to run the entire bookkeeping and financial reporting process with zero need for human intervention.
February 6 -
The tax-filing season for individuals just opened recently, but businesses already got a head start on various tax incentives in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
February 6 -
PCAOB adds to advisory groups; Schneider Downs transitions to single CEO structure; and more news from across the profession.
February 6 -
The Top 75 Firm acquired D & Co., expanding its presence in Texas and strengthening its healthcare specialty.
February 6 -
Plus, Sage rolls out AI enhancements for reporting, AP, sales; Datarails launches Spend Control solution for contract visibility.
February 6





