Individual tax preparation – federal form 1040. Most everybody will file this form. As they say, the two things certain in life are death and taxes. So you might be single, you might be married, you may have kids, you may not. Perhaps you work a standard job where you get a W2 issued at the end of the year, or, or maybe you have some independent contract work, where they’re issuing you a 1099. You may have children that need to file. You know, maybe they’re making some income, and you don’t know if they need to file. A lot of folks have questions about their college age kiddos. Do they need to file on their own? Do they file under you? These issues and more are going to be covered under individual tax prep.
Contact the office & let us know you’re ready to get started.
You will receive an engagement letter to review and sign, then an Organizer to fill out with all of the pertinent information.
Documents will need to be uploaded for us to evaluate & assign the best tax professional for you. A deposit will also be collected, so that we can get you in queue. Deposits vary based on the complexity of your tax situation.
Prepare for your review appointment:
Contact the office to set up an intake appointment. You can call us at 618-641-1739 or email us.
Gather your tax documents for your drop-off appointment. If this is your first time filing with Penny Pinch Tax, bring a copy of last year’s taxes as well. Click here for a list of common items needed.
At your appointment, we’ll sit down with you, confirm the information needed, and examine your tax documents. An engagement letter will be available for you to review and sign.
At the intake appointment, we’ll ask for a deposit. This amount will be applied to the final cost of your tax preparation. Deposits vary based on the complexity of your tax situation.
You’ll be matched with a tax preparer, and a review appointment will be scheduled.
Prepare for your review appointment:
At this appointment:
You’ll sign a few documents that allow us to electronically file your tax return. For joint returns, both signatures are required before filing.