Business and Individual Tax Returns
Tax Preparation
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. No hidden fees or add-on charges.
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
- 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
- 1-hour consultation
- QuickBooks Online Diagnostic Review
- Any necessary return amendments
- Responding to related IRS correspondence
- Tax reduction strategies
Frequently asked questions
Here are the answers to some of the most commonly asked tax questions we get.
- 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 have no credentials at all because the IRS doesn't require any. 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.