Church Tax Services in Brentwood and Nashville TN







Churches and ministries have unique tax and financial responsibilities. At Tax Services of Tennessee, we help churches and religious organizations throughout Brentwood, Franklin, Nashville, and Middle Tennessee with tax compliance, bookkeeping, and financial reporting.

Although churches are generally not required to file an annual Form 990, they may still have responsibilities involving payroll, W-2s, 1099s, minister compensation, housing allowances, unrelated business income, and proper recordkeeping.

Having accurate books and understanding the special tax rules that apply to churches can help church leaders avoid costly mistakes and stay focused on their ministry.

Need help with your church or ministry?

“We also provide nonprofit tax preparation for charities, ministries, and other tax-exempt organizations.”

Tax Services of Tennessee
📞 615-933-8292
🌐 taxservicesoftennessee.com Non Profit Tax Preparation

WE PLAN. YOU PROSPER

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
At Tax Services of Tennessee, we believe that a successful business has a responsibility to give back to the community it serves. While we are passionate about helping individuals and businesses with tax preparation, bookkeeping, tax planning, and business consulting, we are equally committed to making a positive difference beyond the office. This year, Tax Services of Tennessee is expanding its community outreach by supporting efforts that help provide lunches for children in local communities. We believe that no child should have to worry about where their next meal will come from. When children have access to nutritious meals, they are better prepared to learn, grow, and succeed. Food insecurity continues to affect many families across Tennessee, especially during school breaks when children may not have access to school meal programs. Community organizations, schools, nonprofits, and volunteers work together to help fill this need through meal programs and local partnerships. Our g...
Read more
Image
self-employed professionals Estimated Taxes, Self-Employment Tax, Tax Planning, Small Business Taxes, Brentwood TN Self-employed individuals generally do not have an employer withholding federal income tax, Social Security tax, or Medicare tax from their earnings. As a result, they may need to make estimated tax payments during the year. Estimated payments are commonly required when a taxpayer expects to owe at least $1,000 after subtracting withholding and eligible credits. Paying the correct amount throughout the year can help reduce the risk of an unexpected tax bill or underpayment penalty. Tax Services of Tennessee helps self-employed professionals and small-business owners estimate their potential tax liability and plan appropriate quarterly payments. Because income and expenses can change during the year, estimated payments should be reviewed periodically and adjusted when necessary. Professional tax planning can help you remain prepared, protect your cash flow, and approach tax...
Read more
Image
  Why Do I Owe Self-Employment Tax? A Guide for Brentwood, Tennessee Business Owners Many self-employed people are surprised when they prepare their tax returns and discover that they owe self-employment tax in addition to regular federal income tax. This commonly affects independent contractors, consultants, freelancers, sole proprietors, and other small-business owners throughout Brentwood, Tennessee. Self-employment tax helps fund Social Security and Medicare. The general rate is 15.3% , consisting of 12.4% for Social Security and 2.9% for Medicare. It is generally calculated on 92.35% of net self-employment earnings. Additional Medicare tax may apply at higher income levels. Employees normally split Social Security and Medicare taxes with their employers. Self-employed individuals generally pay both portions because they are treated as both the worker and the employer. This is why a self-employed person may owe considerably more than someone who earns the same amount through...
Read more