Tax Law and News How the Affordable Care Act Impacts Your Clients’ Taxes Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Written by Mike D'Avolio, CPA, JD Modified Oct 17, 2017 1 min read Mandates to the Affordable Care Act continue to impact your clients. Commonly referred to as just ACA or Obamacare, “How the Affordable Care Act Impacts Your Taxes” is designed to help inform you of potential changes, and to ensure that you understand how the ACA might impact your tax situation this year. In this guide, you’ll find specific information around (a) how the ACA might affect your taxes, (b) which new forms you’ll need to look for, and (c) what documentation we’ll need from you in order to complete your tax return. Click here to download the online PDF. Previous Post Medical Insurance Enrollment Deadline Extended Next Post Well Known and Not-so-Well Known Tax Tips Written by Mike D'Avolio, CPA, JD Mike D’Avolio, CPA, JD, is a tax law specialist for Intuit® ProConnect™ Group, where he has worked since 1987. He monitors legislative and regulatory activity, serves as a government liaison, circulates information to employees and customers, analyzes and tests software, trains employees and customers, and serves as a public relations representative. More from Mike D'Avolio, CPA, JD Comments are closed. Browse Related Articles Practice Management Why low-value work clogs your workflow Practice Management Trends and changes: Holistic touch for SMBs Practice Management Lacerte® Tax spotlight: Renee Daggett, EA Tax Law and News ABLE accounts and tax benefits for disabled persons Practice Management Unretirement: Purpose and growth in cloud accounting Practice Management Embracing subscription models and value pricing Practice Management 3 steps to starting your own tax firm Tax Law and News Tax breaks in disaster-affected areas Tax Law and News April 2025 tax and compliance deadlines Tax Law and News IRS Dirty Dozen tax scams for 2025