To meet the needs of all our clients throughout the Los Angeles area, we also have individualized services for small businesses.

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The Start of Tax Season

        The Internal Revenue Service ( IRS ) has announced that the beginning of tax season will be January 27, 2025. It would be best to organize financial and tax related documents now. It will simplify the filing process and reduce overall stress. However, it must be stated that for many of us, these times are anything but simple.         The fires across the Los Angeles area have forever changed so many lives. For this reason, LA County has been declared a federal disaster area. That has allowed the IRS to postpone the filing deadline to October 15 . This allows for those impacted directly by the fires to focus on what is most important right now and work on rebuilding their lives one step at a time.
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Changes in 2012

For tax year 2012, personal exemptions and standard deductions will rise and tax brackets will widen due to inflation. By law, the dollar amounts for a variety of tax provisions, will affect every taxpayer, must be revised each year to keep pace with inflation. A new dollar amount will effect returns in 2012, filed by most taxpayers in early 2013, include the following: -The value of each personal and dependent exemption, available to most taxpayers, is $3,800, up $100 from 2011. -Standard deductions for married couples filing joint returns will go up $300 from the 11,900 it is. It will also go up $150 for those who file single or married filing separately and nearly $200 for those who file head of Household. Nearly two out of three taxpayers take the standard deduction, rather than itemizing deductions, such as mortgage interest, charitable contributions and state and local taxes. - The tax-bracket thresholds will increase in each filing status. Credit, deductions and other disc...
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Offer-In-Compromise, Not for the Short Term

         Some might think that if they have hit hard times, or if they have an unexpected tax debt, that this will make them an Offer-In-Compromise candidate. This is very unlikely. From the point of view of the IRS, most people will eventually get a new job . At that point, their income will increase, and they will be able to pay their tax debt. This is the same reason why active businesses are rarely granted Offer-In-Compromise status.           If a business is open, the owner expects to make a profit . With that future profit, tax debt can be paid. If the issue deals with payroll taxes, the resolution becomes even clearer. Those who are considered “responsible parties”, such as owners or financial officers, can be held personally responsible for that tax. Even if you can qualify, the work has only just begun. 
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