Skip to main content

Authorized E-File Provider

Are you filing your returns with an Authorized IRS E-File Provider? You can go to the IRS website to search for one. PSA is listed just type in 60653 and this is what you will see!
Plus we are open year round not just 4 months.
 
We are open year round and provide more than tax solutions, visit our website at www.patricelstewart.com
 
 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Finance Tip: Open a separate bank account for your business. If ever audited gathering paperwork will be a breeze. Plus you want keep your personal and business expenses separate. The Tax Daughter Patrice L Stewart www.patricestewart.com
Choosing the Correct Filing Status It’s important to use the right filing status when you file your tax return. The status you choose can affect the amount of tax you owe for the year. It may even determine if you must file a tax return. Keep in mind that your marital status on Dec. 31 is your status for the whole year. Sometimes more than one filing status may apply to you. If that happens, choose the one that allows you to pay the least amount of tax. 1. Single. This status  normally applies if you aren’t married. It applies if you are divorced or legally separated under state law. 2. Married Filing Jointly. If you’re married, you and your spouse can file a joint tax return. If your spouse died in 2015, you can often file a joint return for that year. 3. Married Filing Separately. A married couple can choose to file two separate tax returns. This may benefit you if it results in less tax owed than if you file a joint tax return. You may want to prepare your taxes both w...

IRS provides Top Six Tax Tips for the Self-Employed

Top Six Tax Tips for the Self-Employed When you are self-employed, it typically means you work for yourself, as an independent contractor, or own your own business. Here are six key points the IRS would like you to know about self-employment and self-employment taxes: 1. Self-employment income can include pay that you receive for part-time work you do out of your home. This could include income you earn in addition to your regular job. 2. Self-employed individuals file a Schedule C, Profit or Loss from Business, or Schedule C-EZ, Net Profit from Business, with their Form 1040. 3. If you are self-employed, you generally have to pay self-employment tax as well as income tax. Self-employment tax includes Social Security and Medicare taxes. You figure this tax using Schedule SE, Self-Employment Tax. 4. If you are self-employed you may have to make estimated tax payments. People typically make estimated tax payments to pay taxes on income that is not subject to withholding. If you...