C corporations, S corporations and partnerships, with K-1s prepared for every owner and the entity's position reviewed before anything is filed.
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Which return your business files depends entirely on how it is organized. A C corporation files Form 1120 and pays tax at the entity level. An S corporation files Form 1120-S and passes income through to shareholders on a K-1. A partnership or multi-member LLC files Form 1065 and issues K-1s to the partners. A single-member LLC usually reports on Schedule C inside the owner's personal return.
Getting this wrong is expensive, and the errors compound quietly across years. We prepare the correct return for your structure, reconcile it to your books, and issue K-1s so each owner can file their own return on time.
The right return for your entity, prepared from reconciled books rather than a spreadsheet summary.
Every owner, member or partner gets an accurate K-1 in time to file personally.
We tie your financial statements to the tax return and explain the differences.
Asset schedules maintained, with Section 179 and bonus depreciation applied where they help.
For S corporations, a reasonable-salary position that stands up to scrutiny.
If you have nexus beyond Texas, the additional state returns are handled.
If any of these describe your situation, this is the right place to start.
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No mystery, no jargon. Here is exactly how we work together.
S corporation and partnership returns are generally due March 15, with an extension to September 15. C corporation returns are generally due April 15, with an extension to October 15. Missing a partnership or S corporation deadline carries a penalty per owner per month, so these dates matter.
We work from your books. If they are not in a state we can file from, we will tell you what the cleanup costs before starting, rather than discovering it halfway through.
That is usually a scheduling problem rather than a complexity one. We work the entity return to the March deadline so owners have K-1s in hand well before their own filing date.
Yes, and the first one matters most. Elections made on an initial return, including the S corporation election timing, shape how the business is taxed for years afterwards.
Free consultation. No pressure, just answers from a team that has seen your situation before.
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