If the 2017 tax cut sunsets, it could boost charitable giving

CHANGES AHEAD? Carolyn Leslie, tax director for CBIZ Accounting, Tax & Advisory of New England LLC, says that if the 2017 tax cut provisions sunset at the end of 2025, it could create more incentive for taxpayers to make charitable contributions as a write-off. 
COURTESY CBIZ
CHANGES AHEAD? Carolyn Leslie, tax director for CBIZ Accounting, Tax & Advisory of New England LLC, says that if the 2017 tax cut provisions sunset at the end of 2025, it could create more incentive for taxpayers to make charitable contributions as a write-off. 
COURTESY CBIZ

With the clock ticking down on the $1.5 trillion tax cut approved by Republicans in 2017, America’s wealthiest donors and their advisers are beginning to take stock of the sunsetting of provisions related to tax write-offs for charitable giving, according to local accounting experts. Signed into law in 2017 and put into effect the following

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