Being built out

Tax time should be a review, not a scramble.

Taxes touch everything in a business — and in life. This line is being built out to help keep the money side organized, so when tax season arrives, the work is already done.

Email Kyle Try the deadline checklist

OrganizedRecords in one place

CleanBooks feeding tax prep

CPA-ledStructural calls go to a CPA

What this line is

Getting organized before tax season — not filing your return for you.

Kyle deals with taxes in his own business and personal life every year: personal property tax, business tax questions, keeping records straight. He knows firsthand how much easier everything gets when the books are clean and the paperwork is in one place.

KLJJ365 is not a tax preparation firm, and Kyle is not a CPA or a tax preparer. Anything structural — how something should be filed, what an entity change means, what a deduction or a deadline really requires — goes to a CPA or an attorney. That is the rule here, and it is not going to change.

What this page will grow into is the practical side: the systems and habits that make working with your CPA straightforward.

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Organized records

Receipts, invoices, and statements kept in one place, month by month, so nothing has to be hunted down in April — or whenever your filing deadline lands.

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Clean books feeding tax prep

Bookkeeping that is kept current through the year, so the numbers handed to your CPA are complete and trustworthy instead of reconstructed after the fact.

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Working with your CPA

Your CPA makes the calls on anything structural. KLJJ365’s job is to make sure they have clean, organized material to work from — and to flag questions early, not late.

Interactive tool

Tax-deadline checklist

The recurring federal deadlines most people run into over the year. Check each one off as you handle it — your progress saves in this browser, so you can come back to it later.

Your year at a glance

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Nothing checked yet — start with the next deadline on your calendar.

Jan 15 Q4 estimated tax paymentThe fourth quarterly estimated payment for the prior tax year is typically due around mid-January.
Jan 31 W-2s and 1099s furnishedEmployers and payers typically furnish W-2 and 1099 forms to workers and recipients by the end of January.
Mar 15 S-corporation & partnership returnsCalendar-year S-corporation and partnership returns are typically due in mid-March (or an extension is filed).
Apr 15 Individual returns & Q1 estimated paymentIndividual federal returns are typically due in mid-April, along with the first quarterly estimated payment for the new year.
Jun 15 Q2 estimated tax paymentThe second quarterly estimated payment for the current tax year is typically due in mid-June.
Sep 15 Q3 estimated payment & extended returnsThe third quarterly estimated payment is typically due in mid-September, along with extended S-corporation and partnership returns.
Oct 15 Extended individual returnsIndividual returns filed on extension are typically due in mid-October.
Dec 31 Year-end reviewThe last day of the tax year: a natural point to review records, gather documents, and line up questions for your CPA before January.

These are general, commonly known U.S. federal deadline types. Actual dates shift when they fall on weekends or holidays, and your situation may differ. Confirm every deadline with the IRS or your CPA — this checklist is general information only, not tax advice.

General information only — not tax advice

Everything on this page is general information only and is not tax advice. Tax rules change, and the right answer depends on your situation, your state, and your filing status.

Before you act on anything tax-related — a filing, a deduction, an entity change, a deadline — talk to a licensed CPA or tax attorney. A CPA reviews anything structural.

You organize

Records and books stay current through the year, so nothing is reconstructed after the fact.

Your CPA decides

Filings, deductions, entity questions, and deadlines are your CPA’s call — always.

Tax season is a review

Clean material in, straightforward questions out — instead of a last-minute scramble.

Talk to Kyle

Questions about the money side of your business?

This line is being built out. If you have a question about how KLJJ365 handles the money side of a business — or you want to know when the taxation support is ready — reach out directly.

Email Kyle Call (855) 857-0683

Email: kyle.l.j.johnson@kljj365.com · Web: kljj365.com