Corporate and Business Tax Liability
Federal Tax - Our firm can help you choose the appropriate tax year, or will ensure that you comply with government requirements as to your business's tax year and to clarify your income reporting responsibilities. The IRS refers to "gross income" -- which includes goods, property, services, bartering, and income derived from sales. Failure to report something as "gross income" will lead to additional taxes, interest, and penalties. Determine tax obligations and the most advantageous business forms to file for your business.
State Tax – Our firm can guide you through the potentially confusing and complex area of state taxation. Many businesses derive income from doing business outside of the state where they are located. It is as important to be aware of the tax obligations of conducting business outside of your home state as it is to be aware of your in-state obligations.
General Business Tax – Our firm can help you optimize tax incentives for your business. Federal and state tax laws and regulations change frequently. You can count on a new Tax Code every year. But during the year, taxing agencies (especially the IRS) issue rulings interpreting the Tax Code on a daily basis. Our firm follows these rulings, we know what is required and how they impact your business and how best to utilize business deductions to offset business income.
Employee Tax - Although a sole proprietor may not have to pay business taxes, he or she is usually considered both an employer and an employee, and the tax implications of this dual role can be complicated. Even if you have no "employees," you may be required to meet the tax requirements for a self-employed individual, including making quarterly estimated tax payments.
Federal Tax - Our firm can help you choose the appropriate tax year, or will ensure that you comply with government requirements as to your business's tax year and to clarify your income reporting responsibilities. The IRS refers to "gross income" -- which includes goods, property, services, bartering, and income derived from sales. Failure to report something as "gross income" will lead to additional taxes, interest, and penalties. Determine tax obligations and the most advantageous business forms to file for your business.
State Tax – Our firm can guide you through the potentially confusing and complex area of state taxation. Many businesses derive income from doing business outside of the state where they are located. It is as important to be aware of the tax obligations of conducting business outside of your home state as it is to be aware of your in-state obligations.
General Business Tax – Our firm can help you optimize tax incentives for your business. Federal and state tax laws and regulations change frequently. You can count on a new Tax Code every year. But during the year, taxing agencies (especially the IRS) issue rulings interpreting the Tax Code on a daily basis. Our firm follows these rulings, we know what is required and how they impact your business and how best to utilize business deductions to offset business income.
Employee Tax - Although a sole proprietor may not have to pay business taxes, he or she is usually considered both an employer and an employee, and the tax implications of this dual role can be complicated. Even if you have no "employees," you may be required to meet the tax requirements for a self-employed individual, including making quarterly estimated tax payments.
- Employment Development Department (EDD)
- State Board of Equalization (SBE)
- Franchise Tax Board (FTB)
- Tax Audits, Offer in Compromise
- Bank and Wage Seizures & Levy
- Tax Liens
- Tax Appeals
- Tax Court Litigation
- Criminal Tax
- 941 & 940 Payroll and Employment Tax Issues
- Trust Fund Taxes
- Bankruptcy
- Corporate and Business Taxes
- Estate and Trust Taxes (county and municipal jurisdictions, property tax and business license taxes)