Business Tax Deadline, after you send the letter

The note names an election, or it says the letter is missing. We answer with the row that matches, and with one question about the last closed month. If February is open and the Monday is the partnership date, we say that before anyone builds a return.

The first call is only a conversation. It hires nobody and it creates no duty that continues after you hang up. Paid work begins only after both sides have signed a letter that spells out the job and what it costs. Until that letter exists, either side can say the fit is wrong.

If the need is representation before the IRS, we say so in that first conversation and we step aside. If the need is a signed report for a lender, we name the kind of firm that can sign it. Keeping the books is still available. Pretending a close is a signed opinion is not.

Whoever already sends your deposits on payday keeps that job after you write to us. If the note is really about a deposit that never left, we will say that company owns the date, and we will still build the payroll file when the missing piece is the file itself.

Bring one fact. The election, or the month you last trusted, or the date printed on a letter you do not understand. The rest of the box can stay home until a later ask. A first call that tries to read a whole year out loud wastes the part that matters.

A letter that lands in a crowded week is a feeling any owner can name, and we can name it too. The letter still belongs on one row of the year. That row is useless while the month under it is open. Those two facts are the entire first conversation. The notice can sit on the kitchen table until the row has a name.