Brinker Simpson & Company, LLC, the region's premier accounting and financial advisory firm, is pleased to welcome Justin Goerlach, CPA, to our team as a Tax Manager.

The IRS, U.S. Treasury, and Social Security Administration have announced a significant change in how federal payments are made. Beginning September 30, 2025, the government will no longer issue paper checks for tax refunds or federal benefits. All payments will transition to an electronic-only system.

The IRS has announced a mid-year change to the mailing addresses for certain tax payments, including Form 1040-V (Payment Voucher) and Form 1040-ES (Estimated Tax for Individuals). This update is effective immediately and impacts taxpayers who mail payments rather than paying electronically.

Brinker Simpson & Company, LLC, the region's premier accounting and financial advisory firm, is pleased to announce the promotion of six outstanding professionals across various departments. These promotions demonstrate the firm’s ongoing dedication to nurturing talent, offering growth opportunities, and providing exceptional service to clients.

Community in action! Our Brinker Simpson team joined forces with Teachers’ Teammates to pack backpacks and school supplies for local students, with a special visit from 6ABC’s Nick Iadonisi.

Brinker Simpson proudly wrapped up another successful Summer Internship Program, welcoming a talented group of students who gained hands-on experience across tax and client accounting services.

Thank you to everyone who registered for and joined us for our latest webinar, “Tax Reform 2025: Business Tax Transformed – Inside the Impact of the One Big Beautiful Bill.” We appreciate your participation and hope the session provided useful insights into the changes ahead.

Thank you to everyone who registered for and joined us for our recent webinar, “Tax Reform 2025: What the One Big Beautiful Bill Means for Individuals.” We appreciate your interest and hope you found the session both informative and valuable.

The One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) includes, among many other things, numerous provisions that can affect an individual’s taxes. The new law makes some changes to existing tax breaks that will be significant to many, but not all, taxpayers. It also creates new breaks that, again, will be significant to certain taxpayers. Finally, it makes permanent the tax rate reductions and most of the changes to deductions and credits made by the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), with occasional tweaks.