We don't want to rush you but you have:
left until your taxes are due

Tax Tips Small Business

New Rules for Spouses Who Operate a Business Together
Do you qualify for simplified reporting?

Spouses who operate a business together have a new option for reporting their business income. In the past, husband and wife joint owners were considered a partnership for reporting purposes. New rules, which took effect this year, give spouses the option of reporting their business income as two separate sole proprietorships.
Read more...

Small Business Quick Tip

Instead of deducting the actual expenses for the business use of your vehicle, opt for the standard mileage rate. In 2009, you can deduct 55 cents for each business mile you drive.
Tax Preparation Services:
Individual Tax Returns
Tax returns and filing instructions have been prepared for 1000's of individual clients each year.
Read more...
 
Business Tax Returns
A variety of small business tax returns are prepared each year.
Read more...
 
Tax Planning
Long term, annual and mid-year tax planning and tax forecasting services.
Read more...
 


Tuesday, 09 March 2010
EASEAL_L

What is an Enrolled Agent and why should I care?

Click Here to find out

 

find-us-on-facebook

 

Tax Tips Personal

HSA Funding Options

For a limited time only, there are more options

Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) are a great tax vehicle for making the most of your medical expenses. However, it's not always easy to come up with the money to fund an HSA. Well, now there are more options available to HSA owners. At any time before 2012, you can make a one-time only tax-free rollover from an IRA to an HSA. This rollover amount may not be more than your HSA maximum contribution for your type of coverage, whether individual or family.

Read more...

Personal Quick Tip

If your tax refund was too high or too low, adjust your withholding so it doesn't happen again next year. You can file a revised W-4 with your employer at any time to increase or decrease the number of exemptions you claim. The more exemptions you claim, the less tax your employer withholds from your wages, resulting in a smaller refund. Decreasing the number of exemptions results in more withholding and a larger refund.