Self Employed - Sole Proprietor  /  Incorporated

- Self Employment - Some things you need to know to stay out of trouble with the IRS.
- Payroll Tax Returns - We can help you get them prepared and filed.
- Civil Penalties - We can represent you before the IRS so your rights are protected.
- Bookkeeping - We can handle a portion of or your entire bookkeeping to keep you compliant.
- Payroll Services - We can take care of all or part of your payroll, which gives you more time. 

If you are having trouble with Payroll taxes, Civil Penalties or just owe for back payroll taxes and don't know what to do, contact us for a "No Upfront Cost Evaluation" to see what can be done to help your business recover.

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Save yourself the frustration and contact a Tax Professional to get the right advise before you go it alone.

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205-547-0919
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6 popular questions business owners are asking? Don't get caught uninformed!

1) What the IRS says about record keeping.

(*link to irs.gov)
*How should I record my business transactions?
*How long should I keep records?

2) When should you file your quarterly payroll tax returns?

(*link to irs.gov)
*Estimated Tax Payments

3) If I am a sole proprietor what return should I file?

(*link to irs.gov)
*Sole Proprietorship Filing Forms

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4) As a self employed contractor how often should I pay estimated tax payment?

(*link to irs.gov)
*Estimated Tax Payments

5) Can I pay my employees as a 1099 Misc.  subcontractor?

(*link to irs.gov)
*Independent Contractors, and Self-Employed

6) S-Corp - What are the filing requirements?

(*link to irs.gov)
*S Corporations

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What happens if I cannot pay my estimated tax payments during the year?

*Estimated Requirements
*Underpayment of Estimated Tax

• If you did not pay enough tax throughout the year, either through withholding or by making estimated tax payments, you may have to pay a penalty for underpayment of estimated tax. Generally, most taxpayers will avoid this penalty if they owe less than $1,000 in tax after subtracting their with-holdings and credits, or if they paid at least 90% of the tax for the current year, or 100% of the tax shown on the return for the prior year, whichever is smaller. There are special rules for farmers and fishermen. Please refer to *Publication 505, Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax, for additional information.

• However, if your income is received unevenly during the year, you may be able to avoid or lower the penalty by annualizing your income and making unequal payments.

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