If you make an error on your tax return, you can fix the mistake by filing an amended tax return.
It is best to take care of this sort of thing quickly, because the IRS charges interest and penalties if you wind up owing them additional tax.
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Some common errors include forgetting to include:
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The IRS keeps track of income you receive from employers, brokerage houses and financial intuitions. Their computer system matches information they receive from these sources to your tax return.
If the IRS thinks you did not report all of your income, they will send you a letter asking for an explanation. Included in this letter is a calculation of how much additional tax they think you owe.
Sometimes these letters are not as bad as they seem. You may have legitimate deductions to offset the increased income. In many cases the IRS will actually wind up owing you additional refunds and interest.
Get a free consult.
Amended tax returns are somewhat complicated. Changing a number in a tax return can snowball through the return and change the return in several places.
A properly amended tax return shows what was changed in comparison to how it was reported on the initial tax return. This side by side comparison allows the IRS to quickly resolve the matter.
If you need to correct something on a tax return you already filed, send us an email or give us a call at (619) 260-1955. We can help you fix the problem in a hurry.
Get a free consult.
You get you a larger refund when we find the legitimate business deductions that are often overlooked… Unless you like giving your extra money to the government.
Understand your tax return with a tax preparation specialist that will explain the process in a thorough, easy-to-understand way.
If you are not happy with our work and you decide not to file the return we prepared for you, we will not charge you.
Randy has done a great job with our return the last couple of years even with complicated filing. I would recommend Randy to anyone and we gladly make the hour drive from San Clemente down to San Diego to have him handle our taxes.
For 4 years now my wife and I have had our taxes done by Mr. Randy Ames at ABC Tax Services. We have received excellent service and care from Mr. Ames.
I have done my taxes with ABC Tax Service for the second time now. Randy is extremely professional, easy to talk to and seems to understand taxes inside and out. Last year when I worked from home, he went through a bunch of scenarios with me to find out what tax breaks I might qualify for.
Been with Randy for years. Not only is it a friendly environment, reasonable prices you get above and beyond service that extends beyond tax season.
First time having my taxes professionally done. Randy made the process quick and painless. I was very happy with this service and will be using Randy again next year.
Randy has been filing my taxes for three years. His service is fast, professional and he is always up to speed with the current tax laws (as they are always changing).
Randy Ames, owner of ABC Tax Service, San Diego
Common errors include forgetting to include all of your income from W-2s you receive from various jobs, stock sales reporting, interest from bank accounts, and income from self employment
The IRS keeps track of income you receive from employers, brokerage houses and financial intuitions. Their computer system matches information they receive from these sources to your tax return.
If the IRS thinks you did not report all of your income, they will send you a letter asking for an explanation. Included in this letter is a calculation of how much additional tax they think you owe.
Sometimes these letters are not as bad as they seem. You may have legitimate deductions to offset the increased income. In many cases the IRS will actually wind up owing you additional refunds and interest.
Amended tax returns are somewhat complicated. Changing a number in a tax return can snowball through the return and change the return in several places.
A properly amended tax return shows what was changed in comparison to how it was reported on the initial tax return. This side by side comparison allows the IRS to quickly resolve the matter.