What is a Related Party?

A related party is any person or entity that is considered “related” to the reporting entity. A person is considered “related” if that person or entity has control or significant influence over the entity, including being a member of management or the board. Related parties may also include transactions where the parties in an agreement or deal already have a relationship before the arrangement, either professionally or personally.

Related Terms

What is a Trustee?

What is a Custodian?

Easily save clients thousands in taxes.

Scan client returns.

Uncover savings.

Export a professional tax plan.

Start Free Trial

Tax positions for businesses and individuals

Start for free today

Home office

Home office deduction lets remote workers deduct expenses like rent and utilities for business use.

Meal expenses

Business can typically deduct 50% of meals associated with doing business with some cases allowing up to 100% deduction.

Travel expenses

Businesses can deduct necessary travel expenses, like airfare and lodging, directly related to operations for tax savings.

Vehicle expenses

Vehicle tax deduction allows deduction of business vehicle expenses, using a per-mile rate or actual costs, from taxable income.

Late S election

A Late S Election lets a corporation request IRS S corp status post-deadline.

Late C election

A Late C Election is a request to the IRS for C corporation status after the deadline.

Depreciation

Business can typically deduct 50% of meals associated with doing business with some cases allowing up to 100% deduction.

R&D tax credit

Fuel your venture's growth and innovation with the R&D tax credit. Not just for tech firms or big corporations.

Clean vehicle

Businesses and Individuals can receive a tax credit for purchasing new eco-friendly vehicles. Individuals may also qualify on used eco-friendly vehicles

Real estate professional

Real Estate Professional Status allows major working hours in real property businesses to deduct rental losses against other income.

Augusta rule

The Augusta Rule lets homeowners rent their property tax-free for up to 14 days a year without reporting the income.