US Tax Filing Services

The US tax system updates its rules, deductions, and credits often enough that even people who've filed for years can miss something — and the forms you need depend entirely on where your income is actually coming from.

Matching the form to the income

A salaried individual typically files Form 1040. A corporation files Form 1120, a partnership files Form 1065, and a freelancer or self-employed individual reports through Schedule C attached to their personal return. Rental or investment income gets reported on Schedule E. Someone with more than one of these — a salaried professional who also freelances and holds rental property, for instance — needs more than one of these forms filed correctly and consistently with each other, which is where most self-filed returns start to go wrong.

What people typically leave on the table

Deductions and credits that go unclaimed simply because nobody flagged them — home office deductions, education credits, medical expense deductions, retirement contributions, business expense deductions. None of these apply automatically; each has its own eligibility criteria, and missing them means paying more tax than the law actually requires.

Where this gets more complex

Multiple income sources each carry different reporting requirements — salary, freelance/consulting income, stock market investments, rental income, and cryptocurrency all sit in different places on the return, with different documentation standards. Filing correctly means treating each source on its own terms, not folding everything into a single simplified number.

What we handle

• Determining exactly which forms apply to your specific income mix
• Preparing and filing Form 1040, 1120, 1065, and supporting schedules
• Identifying deductions and credits you're actually eligible for
• Coordinating with any India-side filing obligations where both apply

At A Glance

• Form-matching to your actual income sources
• Form 1040, 1120, 1065, Schedule C/E preparation
• Deduction and credit review before filing
• Coordination with India-side filing where both jurisdictions apply

Documents typically needed:

• W-2s, 1099s, or equivalent income statements
• Details of freelance/business income and related expenses
• Rental income and expense records, if applicable
• Investment and brokerage statements
• Prior year US tax return, if available