April 1, 2025 - 01:16

The Fifth Circuit’s recent ruling in the case of Grigsby highlights the critical importance for taxpayers to explicitly define their business components when preparing and documenting claims for the Section 41 research credit. This decision underscores that a precise and detailed identification of business components is not merely a formality but a fundamental requirement in the process of claiming research tax credits.
Taxpayers are encouraged to meticulously outline the various components of their business activities that qualify for this credit, as the court’s ruling indicates that ambiguity or lack of detail can jeopardize their claims. The ruling serves as a reminder that thorough documentation and a clear understanding of what constitutes a business component are essential in successfully navigating the complexities of tax credits related to research and development.
As businesses strive to leverage available tax incentives, this decision reinforces the need for diligence and clarity in their documentation processes to ensure compliance and maximize potential benefits.
December 14, 2025 - 19:47
Influencers Fuel Billions in Spending: Brands Reaping the RewardsIn the ever-evolving landscape of marketing, influencers have emerged as powerful drivers of consumer behavior, contributing to billions in spending annually. As social media platforms continue to...
December 14, 2025 - 12:05
Homeland Security Conducts Arrest at Brooklyn Park BusinessBrooklyn Park police have confirmed that agents from Homeland Security Investigations made an arrest at a local business on Zane Avenue North. The incident occurred on Friday, when authorities...
December 13, 2025 - 22:52
Ethnic Restaurants on 23rd Street Struggle Amid ICE FearsOn 23rd Street in Richmond, ethnic restaurants are grappling with significant declines in business as fears surrounding Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activities keep potential diners at...
December 13, 2025 - 00:14
From Humanities to Entrepreneurship: A Journey of Passion and PurposeMichelle Wiltse, a 2018 graduate from Clemson University, has transformed her academic background in Language and International Business and Economics into a thriving entrepreneurial venture. With...