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Common Business Tax Forms
You can report all of your business income & expenses on a Schedule C with your personal income tax return. If you have more than one business, you’ll need to report each one on a separate Schedule C.
- Schedule C
- Schedule E (Rentals & Royalties)
- Form 1099-Misc
- Form 1099-NEC
- Beneficial Ownership Information Report (BOI)
Corporations pay tax on their earnings & their shareholders also pay tax on dividends. C Corp businesses file their taxes separate from your individual income taxes.
- Form 120
- Form 1099-DIV
- Beneficial Ownership Information Report (BOI)
An S Corporation is similar to a C Corporation in that corporate income passes through its shareholders. All income and losses are reported on the personal tax returns of the shareholders.
- Form 1120-S
- Schedule K-1
- Schedule E, Part II
- Beneficial Ownership Information Report (BOI)
An LLC can be treated as one of 4 different types of entities, depending on how it was formed. If you are an LLC in Texas, you’re required to file a Texas Franchise Return.
- Schedule C, E, or K1
- Form 1120 or 1120-S
- Form 1065
- Form 1099-Misc, 1099-DIV, or 1099-NEC
- Beneficial Ownership Information Report (BOI)
Partnerships do not pay taxes. The net income, tax credits, & other tax items are passed to each of the partners. Partners receive a report of their share of items on a Schedule K-1. They’ll then report that information on their individual tax return.
- Schedule K1
- Form 1065
- Schedule E, Part II
Charities & other not-for-profit organizations will need to report income, expenses, & balance sheet information. Employees of a Nonprofit will still need to report their income on their individual tax return.
- Form 990
The Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) requires the disclosure of the beneficial ownership information (BOI) of certain entities from people who own or control a domestic or foreign company including corporations, limited liability companies (LLCs) or any similar entity.
Penalties for failing to file an annual BOI can include criminal & civil penalties of $500 a day, up to $10,000, & up to 2 years of jail.
Is your business facing tax problems?
Incorrect classification of workers
Invalid or overstating deductions
Delinquent payroll taxes
Failure to withhold payroll taxes
Paying back taxes
IRS Audit letter
Business Tax Resolution
Is your business facing back taxes, an IRS audit, unfiled tax returns, and back payroll taxes/trust fund recovery penalties? If you don’t resolve these issues the consequences can be disastrous for your business. The IRS can levy your accounts receivables, seize your assets, and tack on extra fines and penalties.
At Jay Finn, CPA, our CPA's and Enrolled Agents will fight the IRS on your behalf to reduce your tax debt. Give us a call so you can stop worrying about your taxes and get back to growing a profitable business.