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Diversified Financial Solutions

Diversified Financial Solutions

会计

Lincoln，IL 137 位关注者

Business & Certified Tax Accountant, Legal, Identity Theft: Handle Your Books, Protect Your Business & Grow Your Success

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关于我们

Let Diversified Financial Solutions handle your books, protect your business, and help you succeed with our tax preparation and accounting services. We help small businesses throughout central Illinois, and the surrounding areas keep their financial records in order, providing them with effective financial solutions. email: [email protected] Call/Text 309.242.7674 Managing Your Business' Finances: When you enlist our help, we provide many basic, yet essential services to effectively manage your business' finances. Services include: ? Acquiring Financial Data & Maintaining Accounting Records ? Processing & Coding Accounts Payable & Accounts Receivable for Various Expenses ? Performing Calculating, Posting, & Verifying Duties to Obtain Financial Data to Maintain Records ? Providing Quarterly, Semi-Annual, & Annual Reports ? Providing Scheduled Expense Reports as Needed ? Handling Payroll Services ? Setting up & Training Your Business in QuickBooks? ? Tracking Income & Expenses Year-Round Preparing Business & Personal Taxes; Diversified Financial Solutions works with individuals and businesses throughout the area to help them file their taxes. Some of our clients include retail stores, construction companies, churches, nonprofit organizations, auto repair shops, and medical offices. We help these businesses save time and money with the following services: ? Filing Tax Returns, including E-Filing ? Reporting Sales Tax ? Representing Audits

网站
https://www.diversifiedfinancialsolutions.net
所属行业
会计
规模
1 人
总部
Lincoln，IL
类型
个体经营
创立
2014

地点

  • 主要

    102 S McLean St, Box 0651

    US，IL，Lincoln，62656

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Diversified Financial Solutions员工

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动态

  • STOP listening to TikTok, Facebook, X, Instagram influencers who’ve never taken a tax class or prepared taxes! Let’s clear up some misconceptions?? Child support and tax claims are NOT connected. The IRS doesn’t care how much child support you’ve paid when deciding who gets to claim the child. Here’s how it really works: ?? Custodial Parent ??: If the child lives with you for more than half the year, you’re typically the one who gets to claim the child. ?? Non-Custodial Parent ??: You can only claim the child if the custodial parent agrees, completes, and signs Form 8332, giving up their right to the claim. ?? If Both Parents Claim ??: The IRS uses a tiebreaker rule: ? The parent the child lived with the most during the year gets the claim. ? If time is split exactly 50/50, the parent with the higher income gets it. ?? Important Reminder: Paying child support does NOT mean you automatically get to claim the child. It’s all about where the child lived most of the year. ?? The Bottom Line: If the custodial parent doesn’t release the claim, the non-custodial parent cannot claim the child—regardless of how much child support they’ve paid. Got questions? Let’s chat! I’ll help you understand the rules before tax season kicks off. Diversified Financial Solutions 217.732.6529 https://zurl.co/QfZFS #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

    • #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

  • STOP listening to TikTok, Facebook, X, Instagram influencers who’ve never taken a tax class or prepared taxes! Let’s clear up some misconceptions?? Child support and tax claims are NOT connected. The IRS doesn’t care how much child support you’ve paid when deciding who gets to claim the child. Here’s how it really works: ?? Custodial Parent ??: If the child lives with you for more than half the year, you’re typically the one who gets to claim the child. ?? Non-Custodial Parent ??: You can only claim the child if the custodial parent agrees, completes, and signs Form 8332, giving up their right to the claim. ?? If Both Parents Claim ??: The IRS uses a tiebreaker rule: ? The parent the child lived with the most during the year gets the claim. ? If time is split exactly 50/50, the parent with the higher income gets it. ?? Important Reminder: Paying child support does NOT mean you automatically get to claim the child. It’s all about where the child lived most of the year. ?? The Bottom Line: If the custodial parent doesn’t release the claim, the non-custodial parent cannot claim the child—regardless of how much child support they’ve paid. Got questions? Let’s chat! I’ll help you understand the rules before tax season kicks off. Diversified Financial Solutions 217.732.6529 https://zurl.co/QfZFS #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

    • #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

  • STOP listening to TikTok, Facebook, X, Instagram influencers who’ve never taken a tax class or prepared taxes! Let’s clear up some misconceptions?? Child support and tax claims are NOT connected. The IRS doesn’t care how much child support you’ve paid when deciding who gets to claim the child. Here’s how it really works: ?? Custodial Parent ??: If the child lives with you for more than half the year, you’re typically the one who gets to claim the child. ?? Non-Custodial Parent ??: You can only claim the child if the custodial parent agrees, completes, and signs Form 8332, giving up their right to the claim. ?? If Both Parents Claim ??: The IRS uses a tiebreaker rule: ? The parent the child lived with the most during the year gets the claim. ? If time is split exactly 50/50, the parent with the higher income gets it. ?? Important Reminder: Paying child support does NOT mean you automatically get to claim the child. It’s all about where the child lived most of the year. ?? The Bottom Line: If the custodial parent doesn’t release the claim, the non-custodial parent cannot claim the child—regardless of how much child support they’ve paid. Got questions? Let’s chat! I’ll help you understand the rules before tax season kicks off. Diversified Financial Solutions 217.732.6529 https://zurl.co/QfZFS #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

    • #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

  • STOP listening to TikTok, Facebook, X, Instagram influencers who’ve never taken a tax class or prepared taxes! Let’s clear up some misconceptions?? Child support and tax claims are NOT connected. The IRS doesn’t care how much child support you’ve paid when deciding who gets to claim the child. Here’s how it really works: ?? Custodial Parent ??: If the child lives with you for more than half the year, you’re typically the one who gets to claim the child. ?? Non-Custodial Parent ??: You can only claim the child if the custodial parent agrees, completes, and signs Form 8332, giving up their right to the claim. ?? If Both Parents Claim ??: The IRS uses a tiebreaker rule: ? The parent the child lived with the most during the year gets the claim. ? If time is split exactly 50/50, the parent with the higher income gets it. ?? Important Reminder: Paying child support does NOT mean you automatically get to claim the child. It’s all about where the child lived most of the year. ?? The Bottom Line: If the custodial parent doesn’t release the claim, the non-custodial parent cannot claim the child—regardless of how much child support they’ve paid. Got questions? Let’s chat! I’ll help you understand the rules before tax season kicks off. Diversified Financial Solutions 217.732.6529 https://zurl.co/QfZFS #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

    • #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

  • STOP listening to TikTok, Facebook, X, Instagram influencers who’ve never taken a tax class or prepared taxes! Let’s clear up some misconceptions?? Child support and tax claims are NOT connected. The IRS doesn’t care how much child support you’ve paid when deciding who gets to claim the child. Here’s how it really works: ?? Custodial Parent ??: If the child lives with you for more than half the year, you’re typically the one who gets to claim the child. ?? Non-Custodial Parent ??: You can only claim the child if the custodial parent agrees, completes, and signs Form 8332, giving up their right to the claim. ?? If Both Parents Claim ??: The IRS uses a tiebreaker rule: ? The parent the child lived with the most during the year gets the claim. ? If time is split exactly 50/50, the parent with the higher income gets it. ?? Important Reminder: Paying child support does NOT mean you automatically get to claim the child. It’s all about where the child lived most of the year. ?? The Bottom Line: If the custodial parent doesn’t release the claim, the non-custodial parent cannot claim the child—regardless of how much child support they’ve paid. Got questions? Let’s chat! I’ll help you understand the rules before tax season kicks off. Diversified Financial Solutions 217.732.6529 https://zurl.co/QfZFS #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

    • #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

  • STOP listening to TikTok, Facebook, X, Instagram influencers who’ve never taken a tax class or prepared taxes! Let’s clear up some misconceptions?? Child support and tax claims are NOT connected. The IRS doesn’t care how much child support you’ve paid when deciding who gets to claim the child. Here’s how it really works: ?? Custodial Parent ??: If the child lives with you for more than half the year, you’re typically the one who gets to claim the child. ?? Non-Custodial Parent ??: You can only claim the child if the custodial parent agrees, completes, and signs Form 8332, giving up their right to the claim. ?? If Both Parents Claim ??: The IRS uses a tiebreaker rule: ? The parent the child lived with the most during the year gets the claim. ? If time is split exactly 50/50, the parent with the higher income gets it. ?? Important Reminder: Paying child support does NOT mean you automatically get to claim the child. It’s all about where the child lived most of the year. ?? The Bottom Line: If the custodial parent doesn’t release the claim, the non-custodial parent cannot claim the child—regardless of how much child support they’ve paid. Got questions? Let’s chat! I’ll help you understand the rules before tax season kicks off. Diversified Financial Solutions 217.732.6529 https://zurl.co/QfZFS #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

    • #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

  • STOP listening to TikTok, Facebook, X, Instagram influencers who’ve never taken a tax class or prepared taxes! Let’s clear up some misconceptions?? Child support and tax claims are NOT connected. The IRS doesn’t care how much child support you’ve paid when deciding who gets to claim the child. Here’s how it really works: ?? Custodial Parent ??: If the child lives with you for more than half the year, you’re typically the one who gets to claim the child. ?? Non-Custodial Parent ??: You can only claim the child if the custodial parent agrees, completes, and signs Form 8332, giving up their right to the claim. ?? If Both Parents Claim ??: The IRS uses a tiebreaker rule: ? The parent the child lived with the most during the year gets the claim. ? If time is split exactly 50/50, the parent with the higher income gets it. ?? Important Reminder: Paying child support does NOT mean you automatically get to claim the child. It’s all about where the child lived most of the year. ?? The Bottom Line: If the custodial parent doesn’t release the claim, the non-custodial parent cannot claim the child—regardless of how much child support they’ve paid. Got questions? Let’s chat! I’ll help you understand the rules before tax season kicks off. Diversified Financial Solutions 217.732.6529 https://zurl.co/QfZFS #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

    • #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

  • STOP listening to TikTok, Facebook, X, Instagram influencers who’ve never taken a tax class or prepared taxes! Let’s clear up some misconceptions?? Child support and tax claims are NOT connected. The IRS doesn’t care how much child support you’ve paid when deciding who gets to claim the child. Here’s how it really works: ?? Custodial Parent ??: If the child lives with you for more than half the year, you’re typically the one who gets to claim the child. ?? Non-Custodial Parent ??: You can only claim the child if the custodial parent agrees, completes, and signs Form 8332, giving up their right to the claim. ?? If Both Parents Claim ??: The IRS uses a tiebreaker rule: ? The parent the child lived with the most during the year gets the claim. ? If time is split exactly 50/50, the parent with the higher income gets it. ?? Important Reminder: Paying child support does NOT mean you automatically get to claim the child. It’s all about where the child lived most of the year. ?? The Bottom Line: If the custodial parent doesn’t release the claim, the non-custodial parent cannot claim the child—regardless of how much child support they’ve paid. Got questions? Let’s chat! I’ll help you understand the rules before tax season kicks off. Diversified Financial Solutions 217.732.6529 https://zurl.co/QfZFS #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

    • #TaxTips #IRSFacts #KnowTheRules #DFSFacts #DFS

  • Thinking of doing your own taxes this year? It might seem like a quick fix, but mistakes could cost more than you realize! As a tax professional, I’ll help you avoid costly errors, maximize your refund, and make sure you don’t pay the IRS more than you need to. Why take the risk? Let me handle the hard work so you can keep more in your pocket—and have peace of mind! ?? [email protected] ?? 217.732.6529 Your refund (and peace of mind) is worth it!

    • Thinking of doing your own taxes this year? It might seem like a quick fix, but mistakes could cost more than you realize!

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