At the recent Capital Area Franchise Association meeting in Washington D.C, jointly produced with the IAFD, we had a great round-table on how to comply with the new ACA/Obamacare regulations.
Some great ideas, and much discussion.
Obviously, much more practical work needs to be done before October, 2013.
Looking forward to you joining us providing some answers for the franchise community.
More round-tables like this need to happen.
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Practical Solutions to ACA/Obamacare - Follow Up Papers
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Affordable Care Act (ACA) Update: Full-Time Status Determination Rules - Courtesy of Co-Sponsor ADP
This article was originally featured in our ADP Eye on Washington update. On December 28, 2012, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) issued a proposed regulation 1 regarding the Affordable Care Act (ACA) Shared Responsibility provisions, which affect large employers (generally those with at least 50 full-time equivalent employees).
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Myth vs. Fact- Myth #1: All Businesses Will Be Required to Provide Health Insurance to All of Their Employees As a business owner, it's important to understand how the Affordable Care Act can affect your business. However, with so many misconceptions about how the Affordable Care Act works, this can be difficult. |
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December 28, 2012 Basics of the Employer Shared Responsibility Provisions 1. What are the Employer Shared Responsibility provisions? Starting in 2014, employers employing at least a certain number of employees (generally 50 full-time employees and full-time equivalents, explained more fully below) will be subject to the Employer Shared Responsibility provisions under section 4980H of the Internal Revenue Code (added to the Code by the Affordable Care Act). |
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Today's guest post is from United Benefit Advisors CEO Thom Mangan, who offers up seven reasons that the decision to pay or play may not be as cut and dried as employers might think. Enjoy, and as always, share your thoughts in the comments. -Kelley M. |
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S Corporation Health Insurance Reporting > Yount Hyde & Barbour Co-Sponsor
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In recent years, the Internal Revenue Service has made a point to crack down on the reporting of medical insurance premiums paid on behalf of greater than two percent shareholders of a Subchapter S corporation.
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Akerman - Meeting Sponsor - Warren L. Lewis
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