Tax Services
Business Tax Accounting
Preparation and filing for Texas businesses, built around the deductions and deadlines that actually apply to you.
Texas has no income tax. It still has a filing calendar.
Texas does not charge a state income tax, which leads some new business owners to think there is nothing to file. Most businesses operating here still owe an annual franchise tax report, and many owe that report even in a year when no tax is actually due. Businesses that sell taxable goods or services also file sales tax returns with the Texas Comptroller on a schedule tied to how much they collect. Beyond those state obligations, I prepare your federal return with attention to the deductions your business actually qualifies for, calculate quarterly estimated payments so you are not caught by a large bill later, and handle year end reporting so your books close cleanly into the next year.
Deductions I look for in a small business return
A home office used regularly for business, vehicle use tied to the job, equipment purchases, marketing spend, and fees paid to other professionals such as attorneys or contractors are the deductions I check for on almost every small business return. Which ones apply, and how much of each, depends on your records and how the business is structured, which is why I go through this with you rather than working off a checklist.
I hold both the CPA license and the IRS Enrolled Agent credential, so if a filing question ever turns into an IRS inquiry, the same office handles both. Call (210) 842-8197.
Bring your records in, and I will sort out what is owed
Whether it is your first franchise tax report or your tenth, call the office or send details through the contact page. Consultations are free, and available virtually for businesses anywhere in Texas.