Since you're in Atlanta, you’ll need to file both federal and Georgia state corporate taxes.Deadlines:Federal: Typically due by April 15 (if your fiscal year ends in December).Georgia State: Usually aligns with the federal deadline.Penalties:Federal: Late filing can result in a 5% penalty per month on unpaid taxes, up to 25%.State: Georgia also charges penalties and interest for late filings and payments.Filing Options:Federal: You can file using the IRS e-file system or tax software like TurboTax Business.Georgia State: You can file online at the Georgia Department of Revenue’s website.If you’re pressed for time, file for an extension to avoid penalties!

What could go wrong with hopping on a Zoom?

I wonder if the tax forms would be mailed there, and then that trust company will file to IRS to explain it is tax exempt? 

Promising to introduce you to people presupposes that there is some underground river that once you hop in, its all smooth sailing. 

I’d be happy to hop on a call to discuss your needs and see if we’re a good fit.

BTW, does anybody know WHERE self-directed IRA's are addressed in IRS publications?

I read through the entire thread and one issue that I haven't seen addressed yet is the IRS's rules for a minimum market interest rate for private loans. 

I am more than happy to hop on a call with you and see how I could help and give any opinions. 

He said that we can not use past rental losses to offset 2024 W-2 wages using the real state professional status (we pass all the IRS real state professional test) since we got married this year and not last year. 

It is an IRS approved federal income tax tool that increases near term cash flow by utilizing shorter recovery periods for depreciation to accelerate return on investment.