Top Notaries in Pomona, CA 91768
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Zamora Tax & Immigration
By ballesteros July 31, 2019
Oliver Zamora did an outstanding job assisting me with preparation of tax forms which I needed handled correctly, but also quickly and affordably. Oliver's preparation of my return was accurate and extremely timely. I would highly recommend Oliver and his staff for any Personal and Business Tax preparation. Great guy providing very fairly priced tax preparation services, along with other services. ...read more
Zamora Tax & Immigration
By Frank Gomez April 10, 2017
Zamora taxes does such a amazing job. Oliver has been doing my taxes for 6 years and he knows what he is doing. My family and come here also. The staff helps you in a timely matter and is very friendly. Great customer service. ...read more
Zamora Tax & Immigration
By lisa ruiz April 10, 2017
My experience at zamora tax was so great.Angel Omar was very helpful, he answerd all my questions in a timely matter. I have been coming here for 5 years for my taxes and other services, my friends and family also come to zamora for services. The staff is very friendly and there is never a long wait. he got me way more then i expected in my taxes.Thanks for such great service. ...read more
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IRS Changes for 2011
RS Helps Small Employers Claim New Health Care Tax Credit; Forms and Additional Guidance Now Available on Small Business Health Care Tax Credit WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service today released final guidance for small employers eligible to claim the new small business health care tax credit for the 2010 tax year. Today's release includes a one-page form and instructions small employers will use to claim the credit for the 2010 tax year. New Form 8941, Credit for Small Employer Health Insurance Premiums, and newly revised Form 990-T are now available on IRS.gov. The IRS also posted on its website the instructions to Form 8941 and Notice 2010-82 , both of which are designed to help small employers correctly figure and claim the credit. Included in the Affordable Care Act enacted in March, the small business health care tax credit is designed to encourage both small businesses and small tax-exempt organizations to offer health insurance coverage to their employees for the first time or maintain coverage they already have. The new guidance addresses small business questions about which firms qualify for the credit by clarifying that a broad range of employers meet the eligibility requirements, including religious institutions that provide coverage through denominational organizations, small employers that cover their workers through insured multiemployer health and welfare plans, and employers that subsidize their employees' health care costs through a broad range of contribution arrangements. In general, the credit is available to small employers that pay at least half of the premiums for single health insurance coverage for their employees. It is specifically targeted to help small businesses and tax-exempt organizations that primarily employ moderate- and lower-income workers. Small businesses can claim the credit for 2010 through 2013 and for any two years after that. For tax years 2010 to 2013, the maximum credit is 35 percent of premiums paid by eligible small businesses and 25 percent of premiums paid by eligible tax-exempt organizations. Beginning in 2014, the maximum tax credit will increase to 50 percent of premiums paid by eligible small business employers and 35 percent of premiums paid by eligible tax-exempt organizations. The maximum credit goes to smaller employers –– those with 10 or fewer full-time equivalent (FTE) employees –– paying annual average wages of $25,000 or less. The credit is completely phased out for employers that have 25 or more FTEs or that pay average wages of $50,000 or more per year. Because the eligibility rules are based in part on the number of FTEs, not the number of employees, employers that use part-time workers may qualify even if they employ more than 25 individuals. Eligible small businesses will first use Form 8941 to figure the credit and then include the amount of the credit as part of the general business credit on its income tax return. Tax-exempt organizations will first use Form 8941 to figure their refundable credit, and then claim the credit on Line 44f of Form 990-T. Though primarily filed by those organizations liable for the tax on unrelated business income, Form 990-T will also be used by any eligible tax-exempt organization to claim the credit, regardless of whether they are subject to this tax. More information about the credit, including a step-by-step guide to claiming the credit and answers to frequently asked questions, is available on the Affordable Care Act page on IRS.gov. ...read more
By Zamora Tax & Immigration December 28, 2010
Economic Stimulus Payments
Starting in May, the Treasury will begin sending economic stimulus payments to more than 130 million households. To receive a payment, taxpayers must have a valid Social Security number, $3,000 of income and file a 2007 federal tax return. IRS will take care of the rest. Eligible people will receive up to $600 ($1,200 for married couples), and parents will receive an additional $300 for each eligible child younger than 17. Millions of retirees, disabled veterans and low-wage workers who usually are exempt from filing a tax return must do so this year in order to receive a stimulus payment. Economic stimulus payments will be issued according to the last two-digits of the main filer's Social Security number. People who use direct deposit also will be among the first to receive the payments starting May 2. Paper checks will be put in the mail starting May 16. DIRECT DEPOSIT Last two SSN digits:Payment will be transmitted: 00 through 20 May 2 21 through 75 May 9 76 through 99 May 16 PAPER CHECK Last two SSN digits: Payments will be mailed by: 00 through 09 May 16 10 through 18 May 23 19 through 25 May 30 26 through 38 June 6 39 through 51 June 13 52 through 63 June 20 64 through 75 June 27 76 through 87 July 4 88 through 99 July 11 ...read more
By Zamora Tax & Immigration April 04, 2008
Tax Season is around the corner
With 2008 just around the corner, it's time to get your year-end planning and taxpreparation in gear. The enclosed complimentaryTaxPlanning Guideprovides a large number of year-end tax strategies that can help you minimize your taxliability. The situations listed below are samples of things that can be done before year that,with advance planning, can significantly reduce your tax liability for the year. ∎If you anticipate having a tax liability for 2007,you can increase yourwithholding for the balance of the year and eliminate or reduceunderpayment penalties. · If you have stocks that have declined in value,you may wish to sell thembefore the end of the year and use the loss to offset other gains or toproduce a deductible loss. The net capital loss on a tax return is limited to$3,000 for the year, but any excess loss carries over to future years. · If itemizing deductions,a taxpayer can increase those deductions for theyear by prepaying certain taxes. Consider one or more of the following:1) Prepay the next installment of your property taxes, or 2) Pay your 4thquarter state tax estimate in December. Don't miss the opportunity to reduce your tax burden by not planning ahead. Weoffer year-end tax planning services and can help you make the most of availabletax strategies. We look forward to assisting you with your tax needs. Please contact me at909.865.3777 or via e-mailoliverzamora@hotmail.com. ...read more
By Zamora Tax & Immigration October 04, 2007
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