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HurainTax Resolution

Expert assisted
tax filing service.

Expert-driven tax filing and extension resolution. We deliver peace of mind through flawless accuracy and guaranteed regulatory compliance. Simply upload your documents securely, and our credentialed professionals will handle the rest.

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Select Your Filing Category

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Form 1040

Individual Profile

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Form 1065

Partnership Profile

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Form 1120

C-Corporation Profile

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Form 1120S

S-Corporation Profile

Why Choose HurainTax

We combine credentialed technical oversight with modern digital convenience to ensure your returns are accurate, compliant, and filed on time.

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Credentialed Expertise

Your tax return is never treated as simple data entry. Every ledger, K-1, and deduction is architected and reviewed by credentialed Senior Analysts ensuring 100% IRS regulatory compliance and penalty mitigation.

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Enterprise Vault Security

Your confidential financial records are protected by enterprise SSL encryption. All document exchanges, messages, and tax organizers operate inside an isolated sandbox environment following strict privacy guidelines.

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24-Hour Draft Turnaround

Skip the weeks-long delays typical of traditional accounting firms. Once you complete your secure organizer and upload your files, our dedicated team delivers a review-ready tax return draft within 24 hours.

Complete Extension Tax Filing in 3 Simple Steps

Our streamlined process eliminates tax season stress while giving you real-time visibility into your filing status.

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1. Complete Your Details

Fill out your interactive tax organizer inside the secure portal and upload your prior year return along with current year tax documents to the Vault.

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2. Receive Draft in 24 Hours

Our credentialed analysts review your profile, reconcile balance sheets, calculate credits, and issue a full tax draft for your online review.

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3. Approve & E-File

Review your completed return, clear any questions via live portal chat, electronically sign your authorizations, and we transmit directly to the IRS.

Compliance, IRS Rules & Record Keeping

Explore document checklists, key tax code sections, federal filing deadlines, IRS audit notices, and official record retention rules.

Form 1040 (Individuals)

  • Prior Year Tax Return: Full copy of federal & state 1040 returns.
  • Income Records: W-2s, 1099-NEC, 1099-MISC, and 1099-K forms.
  • Investment Statements: 1099-B (Stocks/Crypto cost basis), 1099-INT, 1099-DIV.
  • Pass-Through K-1s: Schedules K-1 from Partnerships, S-Corps, or Trusts.
  • Real Estate: Form 1098 Mortgage Interest, Property Tax receipts, Closing Statements.
  • Deductions: Medical out-of-pocket, Charitable donations, HSA Form 1099-SA.

Form 1065 (Partnerships)

  • Prior Year Return: Complete Form 1065 & Partner Schedule K-1s.
  • Financial Statements: Year-end Balance Sheet and Income Statement (P&L).
  • Partner Transactions: Breakdown of capital contributions and owner distributions.
  • Ownership Details: Partner SSNs/TINs, addresses, profit/loss percentage shifts.
  • Asset Purchases: Receipts and dates for new machinery, technology, or vehicles.

Form 1120 (C-Corporations)

  • Prior Year Return: Full copy of prior year Form 1120.
  • Financial Books: Trial Balance, General Ledger, P&L, Balance Sheet.
  • Officer Payroll: W-3 summary and individual officer W-2 records.
  • Foreign Ownership: Shareholder roster (>25% foreign owners require Form 5472).
  • Estimated Taxes: Payment receipts for quarterly corporate federal & state deposits.

Form 1120S (S-Corporations)

  • Prior Year Return: Form 1120S and Shareholder Schedule K-1s.
  • Financial Statements: Year-end Balance Sheet and Income Statement (P&L).
  • Reasonable Compensation: Officer W-2 payroll summary reports.
  • Distributions & Loans: Log of non-payroll shareholder distributions and loans.
  • Health Insurance: Premiums paid on behalf of >2% shareholders.

Key Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Sections Explained

Understanding the specific legal sections governing business taxation prevents overpayment and shields your entity from audit liabilities.

IRC ยง199A - Qualified Business Income (QBI) Deduction

Allows eligible sole proprietorships, partnerships, and S-corporations to deduct up to 20% of their qualified business income. High-income thresholds trigger W-2 wage and Unadjusted Basis Immediately After Acquisition (UBIA) property limitations.

IRC ยง465 - At-Risk Limitations

Restricts pass-through business owners from deducting losses that exceed their personal financial risk in the activity. Debt financing must be correctly categorized as recourse, nonrecourse, or qualified nonrecourse to determine allowable loss deductions.

IRC ยง469 - Passive Activity Loss (PAL) Rules

Disallows taxpayers from using passive losses (e.g., rental real estate or non-materially participating business shares) to offset non-passive income like W-2 wages or active business income. Unused passive losses carry forward indefinitely until the asset is fully disposed of.

IRC ยง704(b) - Substantial Economic Effect

Requires partnership special allocations of income, gains, losses, and deductions to accurately reflect the economic arrangement of the partners. Partner capital accounts must be maintained under strict ยง704(b) accounting rules.

IRC ยง6698 - Failure to File Partnership Returns

Imposes severe late-filing penalties on partnerships that miss March 15 (or extended September 15) deadlines. The IRS assesses a penalty per partner, per month (up to 12 months), rapidly accumulating into thousands of dollars in automatic fines.

Federal Tax Deadline & Form Quick Reference (2026 Tax Year)

Note: An extension grants extra time to submit tax paperwork, but does not extend the time to pay taxes owed.

Form Type Entity Description Original Filing Due Date Extension Form Extended Final Due Date
Form 1065 Partnerships & Multi-Member LLCs March 15, 2026 Form 7004 September 15, 2026
Form 1120S S-Corporations March 15, 2026 Form 7004 September 15, 2026
Form 1040 Individuals & Sole Proprietors April 15, 2026 Form 4868 October 15, 2026
Form 1120 C-Corporations April 15, 2026 Form 7004 October 15, 2026

Official IRS Record Retention Guidelines

How long should you keep tax returns, receipts, and supporting financial documents? Follow these statutory timelines:

  • 3 Years (Standard Rule): Keep records for 3 years from the date you filed your original return or 2 years from the date you paid the tax, whichever is later. Covers standard receipts, 1099s, W-2s, and bank statements.
  • 6 Years (Unreported Income): Keep records for 6 years if you fail to report income that you should have reported, and it amounts to more than 25% of the gross income shown on the return.
  • 7 Years (Loss Claims): Keep records for 7 years if you file a claim for a loss from worthless securities or bad debt deduction.
  • Indefinitely (Unfiled/Fraudulent Returns): Keep copies of all tax returns, W-2s, and corporate formation documents indefinitely. If a return was not filed or was fraudulent, the IRS statute of limitations never expires.
  • Property & Asset Records: Keep asset records (real estate closing statements, stock buy/sell confirmations, depreciation schedules) until the statute of limitations expires for the tax year in which you sell or dispose of the asset.

IRS Audit Notices & Penalty Abatement Resolution

Received an IRS letter or facing late penalties? Here is what you need to know about IRS notices and penalty forgiveness options.

Understanding Common IRS Notices

  • CP2000 Notice: Proposed adjustments to your return due to a mismatch between reported income and W-2/1099 data reported by third parties.
  • Notice CP504 / LT11: Intent to levy assets due to unpaid balances. Requires immediate resolution or installment agreement request.
  • Notice 5071C: Identity verification required before the IRS will process your tax return or issue refunds.

Penalty Relief Strategies

1. First-Time Penalty Abatement (FTA): If you have a clean compliance record for the past 3 tax years, you can request FTA to waive failure-to-file or failure-to-pay penalties under administrative IRS relief rules.

2. Reasonable Cause Abatement: Under IRC ยง6651, penalties can be abated if you establish that you exercised ordinary business care and prudence but were nevertheless unable to file or pay on time due to circumstances beyond your control (serious illness, natural disaster, destroyed records).

Need Audit or Penalty Relief?

Our Senior Analysts assist clients with penalty abatement requests, IRS notice responses, and unfiled return catch-ups.

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