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Absolute Tax Services will process your application for an EIN/Tax ID number (SS-4 Form) with the IRS to obtain a business EIN/Tax ID Number and deliver it to your email quickly and securely.
Business Taxes
What is a business tax return?
If you own a business, you need to file a company tax return. A business tax return reports your company’s income, tax deductions, and tax payments..
Estimated Tax Payments
What are estimated tax payments?
Estimated tax payments are taxes paid to the IRS throughout the year on earnings that are not subject to federal tax withholding.
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The LLC is a low-maintenance legal entity that's best for a simple business. An S corporation is a tax status created so that business owners can save money on taxes. A C corporation is a more complicated legal entity that's best for businesses looking to keep profits in the business.
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FAQ's
To assist you, our tax specialists have provided answers for some of the frequently asked tax questions; however, if your question is not listed below, please feel free to contact us. We will be more than happy to help you.
The taxes we must pay each year go toward raising money to help pay for programs and services that are authorized by the state and federal governments. This includes everything from national defense and welfare to social security, public schools, and basic infrastructure, such as highway maintenance.
You are going to have to do your research to determine the best tax-reducing strategy that works best for your situation; however, there are ways to get a reduction.
You can:
- Withhold more money from your paycheck by lowering the number of exemptions you claim on your w-4. Doing so, will give you a more significant tax return, but keep in mind that you are basically giving the government an interest-free loan.
- Hire a professional tax specialist, which is something you definitely want to do if you claim unusual deductions, own a small business or have investments like real estate holdings.
If you are unable to file your taxes by the April 15th deadline, you can file for a tax extension. The IRS charges two separate types of late fees: Failure to file and failure to pay. The failure to file penalty is much higher than the failure to pay. We are talking 5% of unpaid taxes per month versus half a percent per month.
A tax extension requires that you still pay 90% of your estimated taxes by the original deadline. The difference is that you have six months to work out the specifics and file the final paperwork. It is good to know that you have some wiggle room if you need it, but ultimately, you are just creating a headache for yourself if you do not pay on time.
You would be considered a tax protester, charged with fraud, and charged a penalty of 75% of all taxes owed. Furthermore, tax evasion can land you in prison; so, unless you live off the grid, spend or make an insignificantly small amount of money and barter with goods and services, you are probably going to have to pay taxes at some point.
There are usually three circumstances that cause the IRS to take a closer look at your return.
- Forgetting income
- Claiming suspicious business expenses
- Making huge charitable contributions.
Unfortunately, there is no easy answer to this question since it depends on what types of deductions you and your partner might claim, medical deductions you might have, and your income levels. For instance, you do not have to file jointly to claim the child tax credit, but the $2K credit begins to phase out at $400K for joint filers and $200K for separate filers.
You do not have to file an income tax return if you make less than the minimum income requirements for the tax year. The minimum is different for those 65 and older, those who file jointly and separately, and those who are claimed as dependent.
A dependent is anyone who lives with you other than your spouse for whom you are providing more than half of your financial support. Children are the most common dependents, but elderly parents and other relatives can qualify, even unemployed friends crashing on your couch.
The idea behind the tax bracket is that if you fall within a certain earnings amount, your tax has a specific rate. For example, someone who makes $50K would fall within the 25% tax bracket; however, that is only part of the story. For someone earning $50K, only the money greater than $36,250 is taxed at 25%. The rest is taxed at 15% and 10%.
Good question! It comes down to how the money was earned. It is also a matter of investment income versus regular income. People who make money from other amounts of money, such as investors, end up paying less low effective taxes than those who make money from a regular job. That is because investment income is taxed up to 20% for people earning more than $434,551.
Regular income from a job, on the other hand, is taxed at 22% for people earning $38,701 and the rates only go up from there; so, is it fair? After all, money is money, no matter how it is earned; nevertheless, the money being taxed at a lesser rate is for someone who has enough to create investment opportunities that yield a significant return; thus, the wealthy are at an advantage. This is something billionaire investor Warren Buffet pointed out in his NY Times Op-ed piece, “Stop coddling the super-rich.”