Fascinating Services LLC

Your Trusted Financial Advisors

Expert Bookkeeping & Tax Services

Fascinating Services Inc. delivers exceptional tax solutions with expertise, precision, and customer-focused commitment. Highly recommended!

We Now Offer Staffing

Local Office

15 Years Experience

Top Graduates

Client Satisfaction

Tax Planning Strategies

Tax Deadlines Reminder

About Us

We Give Comprehensive Financial Solutions

Welcome to Fascinating Services, where we combine expertise, efficiency, and personalized attention to meet all your financial needs. From comprehensive tax planning and meticulous preparation to strategic financial advice, our dedicated team is committed to ensuring your financial success. Experience a seamless, transparent, and empowering journey as we navigate the complexities of finance together. Your peace of mind is our top priority. Let’s embark on this journey towards financial clarity and security with Fascinating Services.

Tailored Solutions

Our Customized Services Align Perfectly with Your Business

We align seamlessly with your business goals, providing tailored solutions, fostering growth, and ensuring success.

” Stay Informed: Keep abreast of tax law changes and updates to ensure compliance and capitalize on new opportunities. “

Tax Planning Strategies

Discover Tax Planning Strategies to Optimize

Maximize Deductions: Identify all eligible deductions to reduce taxable income and increase potential refunds.

Contribute to Retirement Accounts: Contribute to retirement plans for tax advantages and long-term financial security.

Explore Tax Credits: Investigate available tax credits for education, energy-efficient investments, or other qualifying expenses.

Review Investment Strategies: Optimize investment portfolios to minimize capital gains taxes and maximize tax-efficient investments.

Charitable Contributions: Strategically plan and document charitable donations for potential deductions.

Health Savings Accounts (HSAs): Leverage HSAs for tax-deductible contributions and tax-free withdrawals for qualified medical expenses.

Tax-Efficient Business Structure: Consider the most tax-efficient structure for your business, whether it’s a sole proprietorship, LLC, or corporation.

Keep Accurate Records: Maintain detailed records of income, expenses, and receipts for a smoother tax filing process.

Tax-Efficient Withdrawal Strategies: Plan retirement withdrawals to minimize tax impact and maximize retirement income.

Business Expense

Track, categorize, and prioritize deductible business expenses for efficiency.

Itemized Deductions

Strategically itemize deductions for tax savings and financial optimization.

Capital Gains

Understand capital gains for informed investment and tax decisions.

Tax-Efficient

Strive for tax-efficiency: optimize deductions, credits, and investments strategically.

Bookkeeping Made Easy

Take Control of Your Financial For Easy

Effortless Financial Management

Financial management involves strategic planning, organizing, and monitoring financial resources to achieve personal or organizational goals efficiently.

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Experts Have In-Depth Knowledge

Your Data is Our Priorit

We Employ Stringent Security Measures to Safeguard Your Information

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Schedule a Free Consultation and Uncover Benefits

Common Questions Answered

Find Answers to Frequently Asked Questions

You'll need all pertinent financial documents, including W-2 forms from employers, 1099 forms for other income, receipts for deductible expenses, your previous year's tax return, and details about investments or assets.

In Georgia, you can file your taxes electronically through the IRS Free File program, commercial software, or by mailing in paper forms. Professional tax services are also available.

The federal tax filing deadline is typically April 15. However, Georgia follows the same deadline as the federal date for state taxes. Note that the deadline can be extended by the IRS or the Georgia Department of Revenue in certain circumstances.

Yes, self-employed individuals in Georgia file taxes using Schedule C with their 1040 form and may need to pay self-employment tax (Schedule SE). They can also deduct business expenses.

Common federal deductions include home mortgage interest, educational expenses, and charitable donations. Georgia also offers specific credits like the Student Scholarship Organization Credit and the Rural Hospital Organization Tax Credit.

The federal tax filing deadline is typically April 15. However, Georgia follows the same deadline as the federal date for state taxes. Note that the deadline can be extended by the IRS or the Georgia Department of Revenue in certain circumstances.

If you are a resident, part-year resident, or non-resident who has earned income in Georgia, you likely need to file a state tax return. Residents file Form 500, while non-residents file Form 500-NR.

If you can't pay in full, you can apply for an installment agreement with the IRS and the Georgia Department of Revenue. It's important to file your returns on time, even if you can't pay.

To amend a federal return, file IRS Form 1040-X. For Georgia state taxes, use Form 500X. Ensure you provide a clear explanation of the changes and submit any supporting documents.

It's recommended to keep federal and Georgia tax records for at least three years. However, if you have special circumstances (like a claim for a loss from worthless securities), keep records for seven years.

For federal refunds, you can check the status using the IRS's "Where's My Refund?" tool. For Georgia state refunds, use the Georgia Tax Center's refund status tool. Refunds typically arrive within a few weeks of filing, but can take longer if the return requires additional review.

It's important to consult with a tax professional or visit the Georgia Department of Revenue website for the latest tax law changes each year.

Protect your Social Security number, don’t share personal information over the phone or online unless you're sure of the recipient's authenticity, and regularly review your credit report. Also, be aware of common scams and report any suspicious activity to the IRS and the Georgia Department of Revenue.