We prepare · We file

Business taxes

We prepare returns for single-member LLCs, partnerships, S Corps, and C Corps. Amendments. Coordination with bookkeeping. Compliance-date calendar.

Your company, its books, and its return

Corporate and business taxes with organized information

The name LLC alone does not determine which federal return a business files. The number of owners and existing tax elections matter. We start with the current classification, tax year, and business records to prepare the applicable return—without recommending a new structure or promising an outcome before reviewing the numbers.

Single-member LLC

We review its current classification to identify whether the activity is reported with the owner or under an existing corporate election.

Partnership or multi-member LLC

We prepare the applicable information return and owner information based on the records and agreements supplied.

S corporation

We organize information for the entity’s annual return and the documents applicable to its shareholders under the existing election.

C corporation

We prepare the corporate return from the company’s supported income, expense, and other fiscal-year records.

What we review and prepare

The work begins by understanding how the business currently files and whether its books are ready to support the return.

Classification and tax year

We confirm the entity, current tax classification, reporting period, and available prior return.

Income and expenses

We review reports and records supporting sales, deposits, costs, expenses, and other transactions for the period.

Balance sheet and owner activity

When applicable, we review assets, liabilities, contributions, distributions, and equity changes reflected in the books.

Bookkeeping coordination

If records require organization or reconciliation before preparation, we coordinate that work through monthly bookkeeping or a separate scope.

Annual preparation and e-file

We prepare the return applicable to the current classification and file electronically when eligible and authorized.

Extensions and amendments

We can prepare extensions or review a prior return to determine whether a documented correction supports an amendment.

What the business should have organized

Records vary by entity and activity. This list helps diagnose whether the business is ready for preparation.

Entity and prior filings

  • EIN, formation documents, and confirmation of the current tax classification or election.
  • Prior federal return and, when applicable, information furnished to partners or shareholders.
  • Changes in owners, percentages, address, activity, or tax year during the period.

Books and operations

  • Profit and loss statement, balance sheet, and general ledger or transaction detail for the year.
  • Bank and card statements, sales, invoices, inventory, and applicable expense records.
  • Asset purchases or sales, loans, and owner contributions and distributions.

Related obligations

  • Payroll records and filed forms if the business had employees.
  • Estimated payments and communications received from tax authorities.
  • Contractor information and information returns issued, when applicable.

From diagnosis to filing

We first confirm which return applies and whether the records support complete preparation.

01

We confirm the entity

We identify the current tax classification, owners, tax year, and prior return.

02

We assess the books

We review whether income, expenses, accounts, and owner activity are sufficiently organized.

03

We define missing items

You receive a specific list of reports, reconciliations, or documents needed before preparation.

04

We prepare and review

We prepare the applicable return and clarify figures or differences requiring your confirmation.

05

You authorize and we file

You review the return and authorize electronic filing when applicable.

Corporate and business tax FAQs

What a business owner often needs clarified before delivering the books.

Official resources for business owners

The IRS explains how structure and records affect filing. These links are informational.

Discuss my business taxes

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