What you will need:

Personal Information

• Your social security number
• Your spouse's full name and social security number
• Amount of any alimony paid and ex-spouse's social security number

Other people who may belong on your return

• Dates of birth and social security numbers
• Childcare records (including the provider's ID number) if applicable
• Approximate income of other adults in your home (not spouse, if you're filing jointly)
• Form 8332, copies of your divorce decree, or other documents showing that your ex-spouse is releasing their right to claim a child to you

Education Payments

• Bills from the educational institution or anything else that itemizes what you paid or received loans for versus what was covered by scholarship or other financial aid
• Forms 1098-T and 1098-E, if you received them
• Scholarships and fellowships

Employee Information

• Forms W-2

Self-Employment Information

• Forms 1099-MISC, Schedules K-1, income records to verify amounts not reported on 1099s.
• Records of all expenses — check registers or credit card statements, and receipts
• Business-use asset information (cost, date placed in service, etc.) for depreciation
• Office in home information, if applicable

Vehicle Information

• Total miles driven for the year (or beginning/ending odometer readings)
• Total business miles driven for the year (other than commuting)
• Amount of parking and tolls paid
• If you want to claim actual expenses, receipts or totals for gas, oil, car washes, licenses, personal property tax, lease or interest expense, etc.

Rental Income

• Records of income and expenses
• Rental asset information (cost, date placed in service, etc.) for depreciation

Retirement Income

• Pension/IRA/annuity income (1099-R)
• Social security/RRB income (1099-SSA, RRB-1099)

Savings and Investments

• Interest, dividend income (1099-INT, 1099-OID, 1099-DIV)
• Income from sales of stock or other property (1099-B, 1099-S)
• Dates of acquisition and records of your cost or other basis in property you sold

Other Income

• Unemployment, state tax refund (1099-G)
• Gambling income (W-2G or records showing income, as well as expense records)
• Amount of any alimony received and ex-spouse's name
• Health care reimbursements (1099-SA or 1099-LTC)
• Jury duty records
• Hobby income and expenses
• Prizes and awards
• Other 1099

Itemizing Deductions

• Forms 1098 or other mortgage statements
• Amount of state/local income tax paid (other than wage withholding), or amount of state and local sales tax paid
• Real estate and personal property tax records
• Invoice showing amount of vehicle sales tax paid
• HUD statement showing closing date of home purchase
• Cash amounts donated to houses of worship, schools, other charitable organizations
• Records of non-cash charitable donations
• Amounts paid for healthcare insurance and to doctors, dentists, hospitals
• Amounts of miles driven for charitable or medical purposes
• Expenses related to your investments
• Amount paid for preparation of your 2009 tax return
• Employment-related expenses (dues, publications, tools, uniform cost and cleaning, travel)
• Job-hunting expenses

IRA Information

• Amount contributed for 2010 (and 2011, if applicable)
• Traditional IRA basis
• Value of IRAs on Dec. 31, 201

Personal Services:
Tax Preparation
Amended Returns
Injured Spouse & Innocent Spouse      
Prior Year Returns
Second Review
Electronic Filing

Business Services:
New Business Filings SBA, LLC, S.Corp. C.Corp
Accounting/Bookkeeping & Quick Books Services
Quartly Sales Tax and Employee withholding Filings
Job search expenses & mileage
Dissolutions of Business
Insurance Services & Second Review
Tax Preparation
Electronic Filing

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What is E-Filing?Your fast, easy alternative to filing paper returns!

Filing tax returns online has never been easier
In fact, 90 million people used e-file in 2008. e-file supports this growing trend toward
electronic tax filing and payment with benefits like:

Faster Refunds
No paper return to mail

Greater Accuracy

Quick Confirmation

Secure and confidential submission

Direct Deposit

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Take me to Where's My Refund?.
If you don’t receive your refund within 28 days from the original IRS mailing date shown onWhere’s My Refund?, you can start a refund trace online. Change your address or start a refund trace.
If Where’s My Refund? shows that IRS was unable to deliver your refund
you can change your address online.