2025 Season Start Date
And we are off… Our office is now officially open. To see our office hours please click here.
Just a reminder: We do implement a deadline for receiving returns to prepare. Any return received after March 31st will be subject to an additional fee. Any return received on, or after, April 5th will be accepted, although we will not guarantee it to be ready for the April 15th deadline. No returns will be accepted after April 10th.
Our Mission
We are a local, family-owned and operated, Indiana tax preparation business that combines our expert service with an honest approach tailored for our clients.
What We Cover
Individual Tax Planning and Preparation
Out of State and Non-Resident Returns
Retirement Planning
Prior Year Review and/or Preparation
Audit Representation
Current Events
- EXPECT Delays in IRS refunds. There is a new mandate to use direct deposit and increase fraud prevention measures. Primary Cause of Delays: Phasing Out Paper Checks A significant change for the 2025 tax year was the implementation of Executive Order 14247, which has begun phasing out paper checks since September 30, 2025. Direct Deposit Requirement: Most taxpayers will be required to provide bank account details for direct deposit. Taxpayers who do not provide this information, or request an exception, face a mandatory six-week hold on their paper check refund while the IRS requests banking information by mail. Faster Method: E-filing with direct deposit remains the fastest way to receive a refund, with most issued within 21 days. Why is the IRS eliminating paper check refunds?
- Check your paystub. Unfortunately, many folks have found out the hard way that they do not have enough money being withheld from their checks throughout the year to cover their annual tax liability. The IRS encourages all taxpayers to review their federal withholding annually, especially when personal or financial situations change. If you have questions on what to look for please feel free to give us a call or check out the free online tool that helps determine the correct amount of tax to have withheld. Free Tool Here
- Federal withholding has several notable changes for the 2025 and 2026 tax years, primarily due to the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA). These changes include permanently extended tax brackets, higher standard deductions, new deductions for seniors, and increased child tax credits. https://www.irs.gov/publications/p15t
- “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (OBBBA) The 2025 tax season, for filing 2025 tax returns in early 2026, includes significant changes from the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (OBBBA) passed in July 2025, in addition to standard annual inflation adjustments. Key changes involve new temporary deductions, increased standard deductions and credits, and the elimination of some clean energy credits. More information on this topic, and how it may affect you, can be found at https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/one-big-beautiful-bill-provisions
- One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act: Tax deductions for working Americans and seniors. Find out more information about these topics specifically here “No Tax on Tips”, “No Tax on Overtime”, “No Tax on Car Loan Interest”, Deduction for Seniors
- Standard Deductions: The standard deduction for 2025 was raised to $15,750 for single filers, up from the $15,000 previously in place. For married couples filing jointly, it is increased to $31,500, up from $30,000. And for heads of households, their standard deduction will be $23,625, up from $22,500 https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/irs-releases-tax-inflation-adjustments-for-tax-year-2026-including-amendments-from-the-one-big-beautiful-bill