Ricsai Financial

Ricsai Financial Hand Your Taxes Off To An Expert And I Will Keep You In The Loop Every Step Of The Way.

12/17/2025

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is phasing out paper refund checks for individual taxpayers beginning in the 2026 tax filing season. This change, mandated by Executive Order 14247, transitions the default refund method to electronic payments to reduce fraud and speed up delivery.
Key Changes for the 2026 Season
Mandatory Electronic Delivery: Direct deposit will be the primary method for most refunds.
Alternative Digital Options: Taxpayers without traditional bank accounts can receive refunds via prepaid debit cards, digital wallets, or mobile apps.
Paper Check Phase-Out: The IRS officially began phasing out paper checks on September 30, 2025, specifically targeting individual filers for the upcoming 2026 season.
Limited Exceptions: Taxpayers who cannot use electronic methods due to a lack of banking services, certain disabilities, or other hardships may still receive paper checks, though specific eligibility criteria are still being finalized.
Preparation Steps
Verify Banking Information: Ensure you have your routing and account numbers ready when filing.
Open an Account: If you lack a bank account, use tools like the FDIC BankFind or the National Credit Union Locator to find low-cost options.
Anticipate Delays for Paper Requests: If you do not provide direct deposit information or obtain an approved exception, the IRS may hold your refund for up to six weeks before issuing a paper check.

Tax season is right around the corner, and we’re here to make sure you’re supported every step of the way. Below is our ...
11/26/2025

Tax season is right around the corner, and we’re here to make sure you’re supported every step of the way. Below is our updated Technical Support Schedule, organized by month, so you always know exactly when our team is available to help.

📅 November
Monday–Friday: 8:00 AM – 8:30 PM ET
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
November 11th, 27th, & 28th: Closed
November 26th: Closed at Noon
📅 December
Monday–Friday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM ET
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
December 25th: Closed
December 24th & 31st: Closed at Noon
📅 January
Monday–Friday: 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM ET
Saturday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM ET
Sunday: 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM ET
January 1st: Closed
📅 February
Monday–Friday: 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM ET
Saturday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM ET
Sunday: 9:00 PM – 5:30 PM ET
📅 March
Monday–Friday: 8:00 AM – 10:00 PM ET
Saturday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM ET
Sunday: Closed
📅 April (1ST - 15TH)*
Monday–Friday (April 1st - 10th): 8:00 AM – 10:00 PM ET
Saturday, April 4th: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM ET
Sunday, April 5th: Closed
Saturday 11th: 8:00AM – 8:00PM ET
Sunday 12th: 9:00AM – 5:30PM ET
Monday 13th: 8:00AM – 11:00PM ET
Tuesday 14th: 8:00AM – 11:00PM ET
Wednesday 15th: 8:00AM – 3:00AM ET

10/25/2025

🧾 1. Track Every Deduction

Don’t wait until tax season to find receipts. Track your expenses year-round.
✅ Deductible categories:
• Business travel, gas, parking, tolls
• Office supplies, software, internet
• Phone and utilities (business portion)
• Meals with clients (50%)
• Marketing & advertising costs
• Professional fees (tax prep, legal, etc.)

💡 Tip: Use apps like QuickBooks, Expensify, or a simple spreadsheet to record expenses monthly.

The IRS is eliminating paper checks and moving towards exclusively electronic refunds, making transactions fast and secu...
10/15/2025

The IRS is eliminating paper checks and moving towards exclusively electronic refunds, making transactions fast and secure. For most taxpayers, it's another step towards convenience.

However, for those who still rely on paper checks, this transition will feel like a big shift. As a tax pro, it's key to stay ahead of these changes to guide your clients so they don't end up lost in a new process and frustrated.

The change started after September 30th, with a full transition expected by the 2026 filing season.

10/12/2025

Get up to $7000 cash advance with us

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (HR 1), Signed Into Law On July 4, 2025, Includes A Wide Range Of Tax Provisions That Aff...
07/09/2025

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (HR 1), Signed Into Law On July 4, 2025, Includes A Wide Range Of Tax Provisions That Affect Both Individuals And Families. Below Is A Summary Of The Most Impactful Provisions That Take Effect Beginning In 2025 And 2026, Along With Details On Provisions That Have Been Extended Or Made Permanent.

Provisions Effective Beginning in 2025

Child Tax Credit

The Child Tax Credit has been increased to $2,200 per qualifying child. The refundable portion is set at $1,400 for 2025 and will be adjusted annually based on inflation.

Standard Deduction

The increased standard deduction from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act has been made permanent. Additionally, the Act provides for an extra increase in the standard deduction:

$1,500 for Married Filing Joint (MFJ)
$1,125 for Head of Household
$750 for all other filers
As a result, the 2025 standard deduction amounts are:

$15,750 – Single
$31,500 – Married Filing Joint
$23,625 – Head of Household
Tip Income Deduction (2025–2028)

A new deduction for tip income is available up to $25,000 of qualified tip income. Key features:

Deduction phases out at $150,000 AGI ($300,000 for MFJ)
Applies to individuals working in specified service trades or businesses
Tip income must be cash and received in an occupation traditionally tipped as of December 31, 2024
Tip income remains subject to Social Security and Medicare taxes
Overtime Pay Deduction (2025–2028)

Taxpayers may deduct up to $12,500 ($25,000 for MFJ) of qualified overtime pay. The deduction applies to the premium portion of overtime pay. For example, if a worker is paid $20/hour regularly and $30/hour for overtime, the $10 premium qualifies. The deduction phases out at $150,000 AGI ($300,000 for MFJ) and remains subject to payroll taxes.

IRS $3000 tax refund June 2025 schedule: When will it arrive and who is eligible?Now that April is behind us, most Ameri...
06/03/2025

IRS $3000 tax refund June 2025 schedule: When will it arrive and who is eligible?

Now that April is behind us, most Americans have already filed their 2024 taxes—or at least filed for an extension. That means the IRS is now reviewing returns and starting to send out refunds.

But for your refund to be processed, the IRS first has to receive and review your return. And with recent cuts to the IRS budget and staff, there could be some delays this year in getting refunds out.

If you mailed a paper tax return, you’ll likely have to wait longer than those who filed online. The IRS is just now getting to the point where they’re opening and sorting those paper returns. A real person has to review each one by hand, so it may take a while before you find out if your return was correct—and when your refund is coming.
E-filing is faster
Most people now file their taxes online. It’s faster and usually simpler. When you e-file, your return is processed almost immediately unless something in your paperwork needs a closer look.

The following reject has been erroneously issued by the IRS.  This Sunday evening, on February 2, 2025, the IRS will be ...
01/28/2025

The following reject has been erroneously issued by the IRS. This Sunday evening, on February 2, 2025, the IRS will be updating their systems and will update this business rule. Per the IRS…

• Business Rule SEIC-F1040-536-04 is attempting to verify the age of the qualifying child. If the Social Security Number and the name of the qualifying child is not correct, the rule is unable to verify the age of the qualifying child. This rule will continue to set until the age of the qualifying child can be verified. Any submissions with this business rule reject should examine the Social Security number and name of the qualifying child and then resubmit the submission with the correct information.

Currently, the IRS is not accepting any returns with Energy Credits on them as they will also reject erroneously. The IRS will be updating these business rules Sunday evening, February 2, 2025, and users can then file returns with Energy Credits starting on Monday, February 3, 2025. Returns that have already been transmitted are being held at Central Site and will be sent to the IRS on Monday February 3rd when the IRS accepts them.

Standard Deduction for 2024Single or Married Filing Separately: $14,600 Married Filing Jointly or Surviving Spouse: $29,...
01/14/2025

Standard Deduction for 2024

Single or Married Filing Separately: $14,600
Married Filing Jointly or Surviving Spouse: $29,200
Head of Household: $21,900
Additional Standard Deduction for 65 and older/Blind

$1,550 (per person, if 65 or older OR blind)
$1,950 (if unmarried, 65 or older AND blind)
Maximum Earned Income Tax Credit

Three or More Children: $7,830
Two Children: $6,960
One Child: $4,213
No Children: $632
Refundable Portion of Child Tax Credit

$1,700
Due Diligence Penalty

$600 for errors related to the following:
Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC)
Child Tax Credit
American Opportunity Credit
Head of Household filing status

01/10/2025

Exciting news! The IRS has officially announced that January 27, 2025, is the first day they will begin accepting and processing individual tax returns for the 2024 tax year.

01/10/2025

IRS issues standard mileage rates for 2024; mileage rate increases to 67 cents a mile, up 1.5 cents from 2023

12/15/2024

TAX SEASON IS HERE

Advances up to $7,000 available starting January 2, call or text me at (954) 918-6505.

Address

1418 Norman Street Unit 5
Palm Bay, FL
32907

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday 9am - 5:30pm
Saturday 9am - 2pm
Sunday 12pm - 5pm

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