Corporate & Business Taxes

Professional Tax Solutions for Growing Businesses

Whether you're operating an LLC, S Corporation, C Corporation, or partnership, proper tax preparation is essential to maintaining compliance while positioning your business for long-term success.

What Is Business Tax Preparation?

Business tax preparation involves preparing and filing the required federal and state tax returns for your business entity while ensuring compliance with current tax laws. Our focus is accuracy, compliance, and identifying opportunities to improve tax efficiency.

Who Is This Service For?

We prepare returns for:

Single-Member LLCs*
Multi-Member LLCs
Partnerships
S Corporations
C Corporations
Nonprofits (where applicable)
Professional Service Firms
Contractors
Retail Businesses
Restaurants
Medical Practices
Real Estate Companies
Startups

Single-member LLCs are generally reported on the owner's individual tax return unless another tax election has been made.

Business Tax Forms

Depending on your entity:

Form 1120 (C Corporation)
Form 1120-S (S Corporation)
Form 1065 (Partnership)
Schedule K-1
State Business Returns
Annual Reports (where applicable)

Important Filing Deadlines

While exact dates vary if they fall on weekends or holidays, businesses generally follow these deadlines:

Partnerships (Form 1065): Mid-March
S Corporations (Form 1120-S): Mid-March
C Corporations (Calendar Year): Mid-April
Extensions: Available, but they extend the filing deadline not the time to pay taxes owed.

Business Records

Profit & Loss Statement
Balance Sheet
Payroll Records
Bank Statements
Business Income Records
Expense Records
Asset Purchases
Loan Information
Prior-Year Business Tax Return

Common Business Deductions for Corp

Employee Wages & Salaries
Payroll Taxes
Employee Benefit & Insurance
Retirement Plan Contributions
Rent or Lease Payments
Utilities
Office Supplies
Inventory & Cost of Goods Sold
Advertising & Marketing
Website Development & Host
Software & Technology
Professional Services (CPA, Attorney, Consultants)
Business Insurance
Interest on Business Loans
Equipment Purchases
Section 179 Expensing
Bonus Depreciation
Vehicle Expenses
Travel & Business Meals
Repairs & Maintenance
Bad Debts
Business Taxes & Licenses
Bank Fees
Merchant Processing Fees
Telephone & Internet
Shipping & Freight
Research & Development
Startup & Organizational Costs (for new corporations)

Business Tips & News

Publication 535 is the IRS Resource for all things business. Use the link above to see what credits and deductions are available to you as a business owner. A business expense must be both ordinary and necessary. An ordinary expense is one that is common and accepted in your industry. A necessary expense is one that is helpful and appropriate for your trade or business. An expense does not have to be indispensable to be considered necessary. The costs of getting started in business, before you actually begin business operations, are capital expenses. These costs may include expenses for advertising, travel, or wages for training employees.

**** Not every deduction or credit applies to every taxpayer or business. Eligibility depends on your income, filing status, business structure, industry, documentation, and current IRS regulations. During your consultation, we'll identify every deduction and credit you may legally qualify to claim.

GET STARTED BELOW:

STEP 1: Fill out this form providing information about your business.

L.T.P. Business/Self-Employed Information FormPlease click the link to complete this form.

Step 2: Download the "Taxes To Go" Mobile App to upload all required documents

Visit the IRS Official Website below for "Tax information for businesses"

and be sure to create your business account.

www.irs.gov/businesses

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