Kelsea Balde

Successfully operating a restaurant takes grit and passion. We don’t have to tell you that it’s hard work. But rather than focus on the myriad challenges, let’s talk about taxes: Specifically, who must pay restaurant trust fund taxes? Many operators don’t understand until it’s too late that sales-and-use taxes and payroll taxes are trust fund

From sit-down steakhouses grilling up delicious ribeyes to ice cream shops offering the sweetest variety of flavors in town, there are all types of restaurateurs out there who want to make their customers happy through the high-quality food and beverages they serve each day. Despite the numerous expenses that come with the territory in the

f you run a restaurant or work in the restaurant industry, you may be wondering how the Republican tax plan, now signed into law by President Donald Trump, affects you. Now that some clarity is emerging on what the new provisions mean, Restaurant Insider spoke with tax experts and accountants to find out which aspects of the Tax Cuts

How Much Are Restaurants Taxed? Restaurants get taxed on multiple fronts, like any other business. Depending on how profitable the restaurant is, where it’s located, how big the property is, and how many employees they have, restaurants can be taxed tens of thousands of dollars per year.  Federal Income Tax All business owners have federal