Tax Preparation in Hurst, TX

Tax prep for contractors, trades, and small service businesses. You’ve been running jobs around Hurst all year, and the receipts are in a truck console. I’ll sort it out, file it right, and set you up so next April isn’t a scramble.

Why North Richland Hills Business Owners Work With Me

I work with individuals, families, and small business owners across Hurst, and most of my business clients are the people who build and fix things. Contractors, HVAC and plumbing companies, electricians, and home service crews. The returns look different from a desk job: 1099s from a dozen general contractors, vehicle and equipment deductions worth real money if you track them and nothing if you don’t, and quarterlies that sneak up on you.

U.S. Veteran with a background in law

Accurate, thorough tax preparation for individuals and businesses

Licensed Tax Attorney

Best customer service in the industry

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Phone Number: (817)-697-0282

Tax Preparation Services I Offer

I handle a wide range of tax preparation needs for individuals, families, and small businesses throughout Hurst.

Individual Tax Returns

-Federal and state Form 1040 preparation

-Schedule A itemized deductions

-Investment income and capital gains (Schedule D)

-Rental property income (Schedule E)

-Self-employment income (Schedule C)

-Multi-state returns for clients living or working across state lines

Business Tax Returns

-Sole proprietor (Schedule C)

-LLC and partnership returns (Form 1065)

-S-Corporation returns (Form 1120-S)

-C-Corporation returns (Form 1120)

-K-1 preparation and distribution

-Business deduction identification and documentation

Specialty/Complex Returns

-Real estate investor returns (depreciation, 1031 exchanges)

-Multi-entity returns for business owners

-Trust and estate returns (Form 1041)

-Prior-year returns and IRS catch-up filings

-Amended returns to correct prior filings

-Returns with significant K-1s or pass-through income

Year-Round Tax Support

-Quarterly estimated tax calculations

-IRS notice and letter response

-Audit support and representation

-Tax projection meetings before year-end

-Coordination with bookkeeping for seamless filing

-Available year-round, not just January–April

Who this is for

Clients I Serve

If you live in Hurst or run a business here, I’ll work with you to file accurately and take the stress out of tax season.

Bonnie Huggins, owner of Books By Bonnie, sitting at desk working on tax preparation

Individuals & Families

Service-Based Small Businesses

Real Estate Investors & Agents

Law Firms

Construction Businesses

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Problems My Clients Face Before Working With Me

Most people don’t reach out for tax help when everything’s running smoothly. They reach out when a return feels off, an IRS letter shows up, or the first year of self-employment turns into a mess. Here are the most common ones I fix.

Which of these sounds familiar?

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How Does It Work?

Next Steps

If you’re based in Hurst and want to learn more, here is a step-by-step process of what happens next.

1. Initial Consultation

Schedule a call with me or send an email. We'll discuss your tax preparation needs, what kind of business in Colleyville you run, and how I can help.

2. Document Gathering & Review

I provide a clear checklist of what to send (W-2s, 1099s, business income, deductions, prior returns, and anything else relevant to your situation). Then, I'll review everything carefully, flag missing items early, and ask questions before we file rather than after.

3. Preparation & Filing

I prepare your federal and state returns with a thorough review of every available deduction and credit. Before filing, we go through the return together so you understand exactly what's on it, what you owe or are refunded, and why.

4. Year-Round Availability

Tax prep doesn't end on April 15. I'm available throughout the year for IRS notices, estimated tax questions, life-event tax planning (marriage, home purchase, business changes), and to start tax projections before year-end so next April isn't a surprise.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Some frequently asked questions about my Hurst tax preparation services.

What documents do I need to bring to my tax appointment?

I send every client a customized checklist before we meet, so you're not guessing. The usual suspects: W-2s, 1099s, last year's return, mortgage interest, and charitable receipts. If you run a business, add your profit and loss, bank records, and anything tied to vehicles, tools, or equipment. Contractors: bring the 1099-NECs even if you think one's missing. I'd rather chase it down in February than amend in June.

Can you file my taxes if I haven't filed in several years?

Yes. Unfiled years are more common than people think, and the IRS handles voluntary catch-up very differently from getting caught. We'll work out which years actually need filing, reconstruct what's missing from bank records and transcripts, and file them in the right order. As a licensed tax attorney, I can also deal with the penalty side, not just the paperwork.

Do you handle both business and personal returns?

Both, and usually together. For most of my clients, they're the same conversation. Your Schedule C or S corp return drives what lands on your personal return, so filing them separately with two different preparers is how deductions get missed and numbers stop matching.

Can you help if I get a letter from the IRS?

Yes, and this is where being a tax attorney matters. Most IRS letters are routine and need a straight response with documentation. Some are not, and the difference matters. Send it to me before you reply to anything. Deadlines on those notices are real, and the worst outcomes I see come from people who ignored one for a few months.

When should I start working with a tax preparer?

Sooner than April. If you're self-employed, the useful conversations happen during the year: quarterly estimates, whether to buy that truck before December 31, entity structure. By the time you're handing me documents in March, the year's already decided. New business owners, come see me in year one, not year three.