FAQs

How can outsourcing do better work and cost less?

By |2018-12-13T15:44:29+00:00December 13th, 2018|

We are experts. Accounting and bookkeeping are our business. We assign duties to our staff best skilled to accomplish the task. We don't ask our staff to do work that they are under or over qualified to do. We have put into place appropriate controls to ensure accurate and timely processing of all accounting data. Finally, we have developed systems and procedures for our staff rather than individual approaches for each client. This makes us far less vulnerable to employee turnover than with an in-house bookkeeper.

How do I find out more?

By |2018-12-12T16:01:52+00:00December 12th, 2018|

Contact us. We welcome the opportunity to speak with you, answer all your questions, and work out all the details of how WCS can help you. If it looks like we have the right solution, then try our service and start feeling a lot better about the numbers in your business.

What are your rates?

By |2018-12-12T15:59:28+00:00December 12th, 2018|

Since we provide custom plans for each client, the costs would need to be discussed per client. We charge competitive rates.

What is an EIN?

By |2018-12-12T15:51:39+00:00December 12th, 2018|

It is 9 digit Employer Identification Number assigned by IRS, used to identify a specific business or company.

When is the deadline to e-file a tax extension?

By |2018-12-12T15:50:11+00:00December 12th, 2018|

The deadline to e-file a tax extension form is the same as the original IRS deadline for the income tax form that you're requesting the extension. For example, if you're applying for an extension of time to file IRS Form 1120 - the original due date is March 15; therefore, your extension form would be due by March 15 as well. For personal tax extensions, the due date is typically April 15 which also means your extension form is due by this date as well.

For tax purposes, how do I know which business structure is right for us?

By |2018-12-12T15:48:33+00:00December 12th, 2018|

A lost depends on your liability exposure.  If you have a low liability exposure and are a sole proprietor, a Schedule C business may be adequate.  However, the greater your exposure and the more owners the business has, the more a partnership, S- or C-corporation may be a wiser decision.  We can walk you through that decision-making process as part of our start-up services.