Unfiled Return Completion

The IRS Would Love to Take Care of Your Unfiled Tax Returns For You… Does This Sound Like a Good Plan?

NOT filing your tax returns is a criminal offense.

The punishment for unfiled tax returns can be as severe as one year jail time for every year your taxes go unfiled. Don’t think you can continue to get away with it. As the computer system at the IRS gets more complex and sophisticated, the chances of you getting flagged and caught increase exponentially.

But here’s what you can do…

First, let us help you comply with the law. By taking the initiative and filing your unfiled tax returns, you can still take advantage of the deductions and allowances due to you. Yes, you are still going to owe taxes, and likely penalties and interest, as well, but if you wait for the IRS to take care of your problem for you, they are going to do so in the best interest of the government with little thought or interest in your bottom line.

By voluntarily filing all delinquent returns, you will save yourself further problems, and we can help you do that.

Once your returns are current, we can look at your total owed and help you create a plan of action to remedy the situation.

Let Us Help:

Why Tariff Refund Claims Get Delayed for Small Business Owners

*This guidance is based on CBP’s April 2026 CAPE/IEEPA refund guidance, current ACH refund enrollment rules, and general federal tax recovery principles as of May 15, 2026. Your facts may require coordination with your customs broker, trade counsel, and tax...

How To File A Tariff Refund Claim for Your Business

Key TakeawaysAs of April 20, 2026, the Consolidated Administration and Processing of Entries (CAPE) tool is the exclusive electronic system for reclaiming IEEPA tariff duty payments. Importers must have an active ACE Secure Data Portal account and an authorized...

GI Accounting & Consulting, PC’s Six Lesser-Known Small Business Tax Strategies

Key TakeawaysFor 2026, the Section 179 immediate expensing limit has increased to $2.56 million, allowing businesses to write off the full cost of equipment, software, and vehicles in a single year. The 20% Qualified Business Income (QBI) deduction is now...

Could Changing Your Business Entity Mean A Lower Tax Bill For Owners?

Quick Summary: Could Changing My Business Entity Mean a Lower Tax Bill?As a Sole Proprietor or single-member LLC, you pay a 15.3% Self-Employment (SE) tax on your profit (up to the annual Social Security wage base of $184,500). By electing S-Corp status, you...

How Your Entity Type Affects Your Business’s Bottom Line

Key TakeawaysYour business entity determines how you are taxed. Choosing the right structure can save you thousands of dollars in self-employment or double taxation. While Sole Proprietorships are the simplest to set up, LLCs and Corporations provide a corporate...

Does the Tariff Refund Process Apply to My Business?

Key TakeawaysOnly the Importer of Record (IOR) or an authorized customs broker can claim a refund. If a carrier like UPS or FedEx is the IOR, you must coordinate with them rather than filing directly with the CBP. Refunds are exclusively for IEEPA-related tariffs...

The 2026 Business Mileage Rate vs The Standard Expense Method For Your Business Vehicles

Key TakeawaysThe IRS business rate for 2026 is 72.5 cents per mile, a 2.5-cent increase from the previous year. To keep your options open, you must choose the standard mileage method in the first year your vehicle is used for business. If you start with actual...

Common Bookkeeping Mistakes That Make Tax Filing Harder For Business Owners

Key Takeaways Missing documentation shifts the burden of proof to you. Without a receipt or digital log, the IRS can legally disallow business deductions, resulting in higher taxable income and unexpected penalties.Commingling personal and business funds is a...

Remote vs In Person Work Setup for Employers

Key TakeawaysRemote work can lower overhead, expand your hiring pool, and improve flexibility. But it can also create multi-state tax and payroll compliance issues. In-person work can improve training, supervision, and team cohesion, but it often comes with...

How Long Can Employers Keep Employee Records? A Record Retention Guide for Small Business Owners

Key TakeawaysHow long you keep a document depends on what it is, which law applies, and sometimes your state’s rules as well. A practical baseline is to keep general personnel records for at least two years, payroll tax records at least four years, benefits...

Ready to schedule an appointment?

Click here to schedule a time to meet with us. We will NOT make dealing with a tax professional as painful as it’s been in the past!