Taxes

Take Note!

If you haven’t already filed your taxes, the end of the 2024 tax season for most Americans is April 15, 2024 and March 15, 2024 for certain corporations, such as

S Corp.

We encourage everyone to file before this date to avoid potential penalties. If you are unable to file before April 15th, it is recommended that you file for an extension.

Remember!

You should estimate and pay any owed taxes by your regular deadline to help avoid possible penalties.

You must file your extension request no later than the regular due date of your return.

If you need information about how to file for an extension, visit IRS.gov or consult with a qualified TAx PRofessional.

Also as a reminder,

If you have income below the standard deduction threshold for 2023, which is $13,850 for single filers, $27,700 for those married filing jointly, $20,800 for those filing head of household you may not be required to file a return.

Keep in Mind!

Filing an extension gives you an additional six months, that’s until October 15, 2024, to submit a complete return.

If you believe you will owe taxes, you must estimate how much you owe and pay the amount due with your extension form. Please note that if you owe, and you would like to use your ability to invest more in your retirement fund, to save on the taxes that you’ll pay, this needs to be done prior to April 15, 2024.

Please remember that

An extension of time to file your return does not grant you any extension of time to pay your taxes.

Do not forget!

However, you may want to file if you have insurance through the marketplace, need to show proof of income, have other sources of income (like a side hustle) or if you have dependents.

We also want you to know it may be possible to file your tax return for free!

TAX PRINCIPLES

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New Tax Client Registration Form

Please fill out the form below so that we can learn about your tax needs

Join us next time where I’ll share tips for planning for your tax refund, best practices for keeping up with expenses throughout the year, tax credit vs tax deductions, commonly overlooked deductions, ways to avoid refund advance loans and anticipating checks, and when to start your tax planning. 


THINGS TO DO

Keep good (GREAT) records

Know your numbers 

Understand the laws

Keep personal and business separate

ASK QUESTIONS

READ


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