The SBA and Treasury have released new Paycheck Protection Program guidance and forgiveness applications. This new material addresses changes brought by the Paycheck Protection Program Flexibility Act, including those to PPP loan maturity, deferral, and forgiveness.
As we slowly start to transition into reopening, many business owners are anticipating significant changes—a new normal. While no one can know how things will turn out, we want to spend some time discussing what the post-coronavirus business world might look like.
Yesterday, June 3, the Senate passed the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Flexibility Act. This Act makes several significant revisions to the PPP, initially created in the CARES Act. See critical provisions below.
Under the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), the federal government authorizes up to $349 billion in forgivable loans to small businesses during the COVID-19 crisis. Small businesses are receiving loans, and many have questions on how to account for the funds, expenses, and forgiveness in their accounting records.
On Friday the SBA issued its Interim Final Rule (IFR) on Loan Forgiveness for Paycheck Protection Loans. While the IFR largely mirrors the Loan Forgiveness Application Form released the prior Friday, a few additional items of note were included in the IFR.
There are several reasons why a business should have a buy sell agreement. A buy sell agreement governs what happens in certain situations when a company is owned jointly with others.