Gordon Advisors P.C.

Gordon Advisors is pleased to join Cohen & Co effective June 1, reinforcing our commitment to clients and strengthening the expertise available to support their needs.

Learn more about this exciting opportunity for both our employees and clients: https://www.cohenco.com/knowledge-center/news/may-2026/cohen-co-announces-expansion-in-michigan-acquires-gordon-advisors-p-c

The IRS just expanded its Business Tax Account platform — and if you run a partnership, tax-exempt organization, or government entity, this matters to you.

You can now go online to view your tax balances, make payments, download notices, check transcripts, and request a compliance check. No more waiting on hold. No more paper-only processes.

It’s a meaningful shift in how businesses interact with the IRS — and one more reason to make sure your filings, records, and tax strategy are in good order before you log in.

The IRS just made it easier to manage your tax account online. Make sure your filings are current before you log in and that you're set up to take full advantage. Connect with Gordon Advisors: https://gordoncpa.com/services/tax-planning-and-compliance/

For more information or to set up a Business Tax Account, visit www.irs.gov/businessaccount.

The largest transfer of wealth in history is underway, with tens of trillions of dollars expected to move between generations over the next two decades.

Making the transfer is just step one. Many heirs feel unprepared to manage complex assets, from real estate portfolios to business interests and investment accounts.

At the same time, estate planning strategies are shifting in 2026 from reacting to potential tax changes to building long-term, intentional structures that support families across generations.

This moment isn’t just about transferring wealth. It’s about structuring it, managing it, and preparing the next generation to carry it forward.

Contact our Estate & Trust experts to get the conversation started: https://bit.ly/4anHytI

This year's April 15 deadline carries more provisions than usual.

New deductions for tips, overtime pay, and auto loan interest. An enhanced senior’s deduction. A higher SALT cap. Bigger QBI minimums. Revised 1099 thresholds starting at $2,000.

Many of these changes are retroactive to January 1, 2025 — meaning the decisions made (or missed) during 2025 are being settled right now.

If your 2025 return was filed without a close look at these new provisions, you may have left real money behind. And if you haven't updated your 2026 estimated payments to reflect the new landscape, the problem compounds.

Your tax filing date isn't the finish line. For smart business owners, it's where next year's strategy starts – and we’re ready when you are.

Gordon Advisors provides the insight and responsiveness that your business needs: https://bit.ly/4oN3TYS