Carson & Associates CPAS

Don’t let tax deadlines catch you off guard! LLCs, calendar-year C Corporations, and sole proprietorships must file tax returns by April 15, 2026, or request an extension.

If you have not started your business’s return, it may be time to consider an extension. Reach out today to learn more about your options.

With tax deadlines fast approaching, now’s the time to make sure you’re ready! Here’s what you need to know about fast-approaching deadlines and your extension options.

🗓️ Individual Tax Returns: Due April 15, 2026. Need more time? File Form 4868 by April 15th to extend your deadline to October 15th. (Remember: Any taxes owed are still due April 15th to avoid penalties.)

🗓️ S Corporations and Partnerships: Returns are due March 16, 2026 (since March 15th falls on a Sunday). File Form 7004 for a six-month extension to September 15th.

🗓️ C Corporations: Due April 15, 2026, for calendar-year filers. Fiscal-year corporations must file by the 15th day of the fourth month after their year-end. If your year ends June 30th, your deadline is September 15th. File Form 7004 for an extension.

We wanted to take a moment to share some key details about the required minimum distribution (RMD) rules that took effect in 2025. These rules may affect how you manage any retirement accounts you inherit in 2026.

Swipe for more information.

Inherited IRA and RMD rules can be complex and overwhelming, but you don’t have to navigate them alone. We’re here to help make sure you stay on track.

Whether you're here for the plays, the snacks, the halftime show, or all of the above, the biggest night in football has something for everyone!

As we gear up for the biggest night in professional football, here’s hoping:

🏈 Your team shows up and shows out
🏈 Your dip lasts past the second quarter
🏈 Your remote stays exactly where you left it

If you need anything before or after the final whistle, don’t hesitate to reach out. Enjoy the game!

Retirement savings rules are shifting again — and this shift could affect how some Americans aged 50 or older make retirement contributions. Under the SECURE 2.0 Act, those who earn over $150,000 a year will face new rules about their “catch-up” contributions in 2026.

Swipe for what you need to know about these changes. If you have questions about your retirement contributions in 2026, give our office a call. We’re here to help you.