*Prices subject to change based on state
A team of CPAs, bookkeepers and tax pros to help you with everything accounting.
We guarantee you’ll get every dollar your business is entitled to when we do your taxes.
Alison F
Get help with all things accounting – taxes, bookkeeping, payroll and more.
We are a nationwide team of virtual CPAs, bookkeepers, payroll experts and tax pros.
With our team on your side, you’ll never have to worry about compliance again.
Take back your time. Get unlimited support from a tax expert and get the answers you need ASAP.
Talk to your remote accountant conveniently and easily. Set up a call or send us a message.
1040s, 1099s, 1120s, and beyond. We handle complicated tax forms so you don’t have to.
We’ll advise you throughout the year on tax strategies to help you save thousands.
While often confused, bookkeeping and accounting serve separate and distinct functions in the running of a business. Bookkeeping is the function of documenting and maintaining records of transactions. Accounting, on the other hand, is the act of actually analyzing and interpreting the documentation and turning into meaningful data.
While bookkeepers maintain the data needed to file your taxes, an accountant is likely the one who will actually prepare and file your taxes.
Learn more about bookkeeping and accounting.
A bookkeeper is a person employed to keep the records and financial affairs of a business. Bookkeepers are responsible for some (or all) of an organization’s financial information, which is generally known as the General Ledger. These Ledgers include balance sheets and income statements. They also record financial transactions in the form of debits or credits in the ledger, as well as create financial reports.
Payroll processing is the administrative process around maintaining employee records, including salaries, bonuses, wages, tax withholding, and deductions. It also refers to the actual act of paying employees. The process of maintaining payroll records is complicated and deeply important for maintaining IRS compliance.
If you’re a freelancer or contractor, or you own and operate a small business, the IRS requires that you pay Estimated Taxes four times a year. Estimated taxes apply to any taxable income that you receive without any tax being withheld, including:
Interest
Stock dividends
Capital gains
Income earned through self-employment
The quarterly estimated tax deadlines each year fall on:
Q1 – April 15th
Q2 – June 15th
Q3 – September 15th
Q4 – January 15th of the following year.
*Note: If the due date for making an estimated tax payment happens to fall on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, the payment will still be on time if you make it on the next non-weekend or legal holiday day.
Speak to a quarterly estimated tax expert today.
for tax tips, insights, and more, curated to help your business grow.