Info For Individual Clients


Where is my Federal refund?

Click HERE to track using the IRS website, or call 1-800-829-1954


Where is my NY State Refund?

Click HERE to track using the NYS website, or call 1-800-443-3200


Now more than ever with the recession worries, ever changing tax laws and credits, it's important to use a professional tax preparer with the experience to help you receive your maximum refund. Don't rely on fly by night companies or franchises that allow anyone with a high school diploma to prepare your returns. We'll check your last year's return for errors to ensure you received your correct refund.

We are authorized IRS and state electronic filing providers, to ensure your refund will get to you as quickly as possible.

We offer computer accurate prepared returns to minimize errors. Tax planning strategies to help you budget properly. Experience in IRS problem resolution as well as experience with Internal Revenue and New York State Audits. We are degreed accountants with years of experience with the taxing agents. We can help you!

Please call our office for a free half hour consultation or to set an appointment for tax preparation. We also have tax tips we'd be happy to share with you.


New for 2008 tax filings in 2009:

2008 tax law changes

  1. Rebate Recovery Credit
    If you did not receive the full amount of the stimulus payment because your child was born in 2008, or your income was higher, you may receive it as part of your refund on your 2008 return.
  2. First-time homebuyer's credit
    For primary homes purchased between April 9, 2008, and June 30, 2009 with the passage of the Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008, some first-time homebuyers can claim a credit of 10 percent of the home's purchase price, up to a maximum of $7,500. It needs to be paid back over 15 years, without interest though.
  3. Standard property tax deduction
    If you don't itemize your deductions, but do pay property tax, you can add up to $500 (1,000 for joint filers) to your standard deduction
  4. Surviving spouse home sale exclusion
  5. Housing tax-break holdovers - foreclosure debt relief and deductible private mortgage insurance payments
  6. AMT inflation adjustments
  7. Zero capital gains
    Effective Jan. 1, 2008, the 5 percent tax rate on qualified dividends and capital gains that applied to taxpayers in the 10 percent and 15 percent tax brackets is zeroed out for some
  8. 'Kiddie' tax toughened
  9. Required retirement distributions
  10. Expired tax breaks extended