Services
Florida business taxes
Florida has no personal income tax, but a Florida business still has state returns to file. I prepare and file them and keep them on schedule, so a late notice never comes as a surprise.
What I file and keep on schedule
Florida Department of Revenue
- Sales and use tax returns (Form DR-15), on the schedule Florida assigns you
- Reemployment tax (Form RT-6) every quarter, filed with payroll by our payroll service
- Florida corporate income tax (Form F-1120) for C corporations
- Registering for sales tax and reemployment tax when the business needs them
- Department of Revenue notices and audits
The county and Sunbiz
- The tangible personal property return (Form DR-405), due April 1 to your county property appraiser, for the business's furniture, fixtures and equipment
- A reminder before the Sunbiz annual report is due on May 1
- The annual report filed for you each year when I'm your registered agent
The due dates
| Return | Due |
|---|---|
| Sales and use tax (DR-15) | The 1st of the month after each period; late after the 20th |
| Reemployment tax (RT-6) | The last day of the month after each quarter: April 30, July 31, October 31 and January 31 |
| Tangible personal property (DR-405) | April 1 |
| Sunbiz annual report | Between January 1 and May 1 |
When a due date falls on a weekend or a holiday, it moves to the next business day.
What it costs
Ask for a quote. The price depends on which returns the business files and how often, and I quote it before I begin. Registered agent service, with the annual report filed for you, is on the fee schedule.
General information, not advice for your situation.
Questions? Let's talk it through.
The first conversation is free, with no pressure. Book a time that suits you, or just call.