Tax Preparing Service & Company – Ft.Lauderdale, Miami – Former IRS – Tax Tips      954-492-0088

 
 
We are tax-preparation service and tax filing company comprised of former IRS agents, managers and tax instructors.
Along with our staff of former  IRS agents we also have certified public accountants, enrolled agents and tax attorneys.
We’ve over 60 years of directly working for the IRS and the local South Florida offices.
Let our years of IRS experience, learning, and training work for your advantage so you can save and pay the lowest amount of tax allowed by law.
We’ve been practicing in South Florida since 1982 and have prepared hundreds of tax returns for local Floridians.
Come by visit our office today for free tax consultation because we’d love to build a long in permanent relationship up with you.
We are a full service tax company and would love to have your business.
We are A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau and we are fast and affordable.
 

Filing status tax tips

Determining Your Correct Filing Status
It’s important to use the correct filing status when filing your income tax return. It can impact the tax benefits you receive, the amount of your standard deduction and the amount of taxes you pay. It may even impact whether you must file a federal income tax return.
Are you single, married or the head of your household?
There are five filing statuses on a federal tax return.
The most common are “Single,” “Married Filing Jointly” and “Head of Household.
” The Head of Household status may be the one most often claimed in error.
 

These seven facts to help you choose the best filing status for you.

 
1. Marital Status.
Your marital status on the last day of the year is your marital status for the entire year.
2. If You Have a Choice.
If more than one filing status fits you, choose the one that allows you to pay the lowest taxes.
3. Single Filing Status.
Single filing status generally applies if you are not married, divorced or legally separated according to state law.
4. Married Filing Jointly.
A married couple may file a return together using the Married Filing Jointly status. If your spouse died during 2012, you usually may still file a joint return for that year.
5. Married Filing Separately.
If a married couple decides to file their returns separately, each person’s filing status would generally be Married Filing Separately.
6. Head of Household.
The Head of Household status generally applies if you are not married and have paid more than half the cost of maintaining a home for yourself and a qualifying person.
7. Qualifying Widow(er) with Dependent Child.
This status may apply if your spouse died during 2010 or 2011, you have a dependent child and you meet certain other conditions.
Call us today for free initial tax consultation.
See why hundreds of local South Floridians have used us for years to prepare their tax return.
All our work is done in-house by certified tax professionals
 
Tax Preparing Service & Company – Ft.Lauderdale, Miami – Former IRS – Tax Tips