One Stop CPA offers personalized tax strategies to help reduce taxes and achieve financial goals. We provide customized plans with income deferral, deduction optimization, and entity structuring, along with regular reviews to maximize savings. Our services also include retirement and investment planning, compliance support, and full audit assistance if needed.
One Stop CPA offers reliable accounting and bookkeeping to keep your financials organized, with monthly reports, expense tracking, efficient billing, and year-end prep for easy tax season. Depend on us for smart financial decisions and steady growth.
One Stop CPA provides accurate tax preparation to maximize deductions and keep you compliant. We handle personal and business returns, offer deduction optimization, and provide full audit support when needed, making tax season stress-free and efficient.
Our service fees range from $2,000 to $6,500+ for each service, depending on what you need. Tax preparation fees may be higher based on the complexity of the return, such as the specific industry, number of partners, or complex financials.
Tax Planning involves creating a proactive strategy for managing your tax obligations through a series of calls and action steps, ensuring that every aspect of your tax situation is addressed. Tax Preparation, on the other hand, is the process of preparing and filing your actual tax returns with federal and state agencies.
No, it doesn’t. Tax Advisory and Tax Preparation are separate services.
Yes, you may be! If your tax returns are more complex than usual, having an industry-specialized professional can be beneficial. We also offer additional advisory services if needed.
Our Tax Preparation fees assume that your accounting is complete and accurate, including a Profit & Loss Statement and Balance Sheet for businesses. If you need help with your accounting, we also offer an Accounting service.
Yes, as part of our Tax Planning service, we help identify eligible deductions based on your current structure and potential business expenses. Generally, start by considering your current spending as potential deductions.