Tax Returns prepared by accountants knowledgeable in Day Trading, Stock and Tax Software

Traders Accounting is a resource to many individuals looking for knowledge on trader status and taxation. We are industry leaders for the active trader and have experience preparing income tax returns for active day traders. A traditional accountant or box store front tax firm may not have the expertise necessary to deliver results that specifically cater to the day trader.

There are hundreds of forms and schedules designed to provide information to the IRS. It can be challenging for the average tax payer to determine which form or schedule should be used to report what information. Below are some of the forms and schedules that we see when preparing our clients’ returns. First time clients subject to a $100 setup fee.

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Form 1040 U.S. Individual Income Tax Return:

The Form 1040 is filed to report income, deductions, credits, etc., which are attributable to individuals. The form is generally due on April 15, each year but, can be extended six months. An extension of time to file the return is not an extension of time to pay the tax due. Also, filing for an extension of time is not an audit trigger. A hastily prepared and inaccurate income tax return filed by the original due date is much more likely to be audited than a carefully prepared one filed by the extended due date.
$630.00 (Deposit)

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Form 1065 U.S. Return of Partnership Income:

The Form 1065 is an information return filed to report income, expenses, credits, etc., which are attributable to partnerships such as General Partnerships, LLCs taxed as partnerships, and Limited Partnerships. The form is generally due on the 15th day of the fourth month following its year-end but, can be extended six months. Filing for an extension of time is not an audit trigger. A hastily prepared and inaccurate income tax return filed by the original due date is much more likely to be audited than a carefully prepared one filed by the extended due date.
$630.00 (Deposit)

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Form 1120 U.S. Corporation Income Tax Return:

The Form 1120 is filed to report income, expenses, credits, etc., which are attributable to a C-Corporation. The form is generally due on the 15th day of the third month following the corporation’s year-end but, can be extended six months. An extension of time to file the return is not an extension of time to pay the tax due. Also, filing for an extension of time is not an audit trigger. A hastily prepared and inaccurate income tax return filed by the original due date is much more likely to be audited than a carefully prepared one filed by the extended due date.
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Form 1120S U.S. Income Tax Return for an S-Corporation:

The Form 1120S is filed to report the income, expenses, credits, etc., which are attributable to an S-Corporation. The form is generally due on the 15th day of the third month following the corporation’s year-end but, can be extended six months. An extension of time to file the return is not an extension of time to pay the tax due. Also, filing for an extension of time is not an audit trigger. A hastily prepared and inaccurate income tax return filed by the original due date is much more likely to be audited than a carefully prepared one filed by the extended due date.
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Form TD F 90-22.1 Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts:

Form TD F 90-22.1 is filed to report a financial interest in, signature authority, or other authority over financial accounts in foreign countries. The form is generally due on or before June 30th of the succeeding year. If you, or your entity, has a financial interest or signature authority over a foreign account or asset, you may need to file Form TD F 90-22.1 to disclose this to the government. This form is filed separate from the income tax return and is due if you have financial interest or signature authority over foreign financial accounts that exceed the reporting threshold. The threshold is met if the aggregate value of foreign accounts exceeds $10,000 at any point during the year. You must file one form for each account.
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Form Schedule D Capital Gains and Losses:

The Schedule D is filed as an attachment to other forms such as Form 1040, Form 1065, and Form 1120. The form is generally used to report gain or loss from the sale of capital assets. We commonly see the form used by taxpayers who have not elected the Mark-to-Market method of accounting. A deposit for the preparation of a Schedule D for inclusion with your federal tax return, return is billed at $200 per hour. Use code ‘paperless’ on your order and you will receive the client copy of your return via email only – you will also receive a discount of $30 on your deposit.
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Tax Returns prepared by accountants knowledgeable in Day Trading, Stock and Tax Software

Form 1040 U.S. Individual Income Tax Return:

Form 1065 U.S. Return of Partnership Income:

Form 1120 U.S. Corporation Income Tax Return:

Form 1120S U.S. Income Tax Return for an S-Corporation:

Form TD F 90-22.1 Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts:

Form Schedule D Capital Gains and Losses:

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