Business and Individual Tax Returns
The pricing below is for standalone tax returns. If you're a business owner and sign up for a monthly accounting plan with us, your business and personal returns are included in your plan with discounts on additional returns.
Our prices are all-inclusive. We don't charge extra for additional forms or amendments.
Business Entity Tax Returns
We'll prepare and file a 1065 Partnership Return, 1120-S 'S Corporation' Return, or 1120-C 'C Corporation' Return.
$2499/return
Flat rate. No hidden fees or add-on charges.
Also includes:
- 1-hour consultation
- QuickBooks Online Diagnostic Review
- Any necessary return amendments
- Responding to related IRS correspondence
- Tax reduction strategies
Individual Income Tax Returns
We'll prepare and file a Form 1040. Includes Schedule A (Itemized Deductions) and Schedule B (Interest & Ordinary Dividends).
$1199/return
Flat rate. No hidden fees or add-on charges.
Also includes:
- 1-hour consultation
- QuickBooks Online Diagnostic Review
- Any necessary return amendments
- Responding to related IRS correspondence
- Tax reduction strategies
Mobile-Friendly Tax Portal
Paperless and Convenient
Automatic Reminders & Updates
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Can you do my taxes if I don't own a business?
We primarily serve business owners but take on a limited number of personal-only tax clients each year. The earlier you contact us, the better so we can try and secure a slot for you.
Who should do my taxes? Do I need a CPA?
Many tax preparers out there have no credentials whatsoever because the IRS doesn't require any. However, we strongly recommend using an EA (federally-licensed professional) or CPA (state-licensed professional) since you're handing over your sensitive personal and financial information. At Incline Accounting, all tax returns are prepared under the supervision of an EA (Enrolled Agent).
What is an Enrolled Agent (EA) vs. a CPA?
An Enrolled Agent (EA) is a federally-licensed tax practitioner who can represent taxpayers before the IRS in matters like audits, collections, or appeals. A CPA, or Certified Public Accountant, is someone licensed by the state to practice public accounting. Both credentials involve a rigorous testing and application process in order to demonstrate competence and a commitment to ethics. The difference is EAs specialize solely in tax and are credentialed by the US Department of the Treasury at the federal level.