Tax services

Small Business Taxes in Texas

Entity returns and year-round tax work for LLCs, partnerships, S-corps, and C-corps. Federal, state, and local returns prepared end-to-end — plus the planning conversations that actually lower the bill.

Filing a business entity return in Texas? CS Precision Tax handles Form 1065 partnerships, Form 1120-S S-corps, and Form 1120 C-corps for small businesses operating throughout the South. Texas's economy is driven by Energy, technology, healthcare, aerospace, and the tax structures those industries favor — pass-through entities, real estate holding LLCs, and multi-state operators — require close coordination between the federal and TX entity returns. Texas has no state income tax. Texas levies a state sales tax. We review TX's conformity with federal bonus depreciation and Section 179 rules, calculate apportionment for businesses with revenue sourced both inside and outside TX, and prepare all required schedules under Texas law. Quarterly estimated tax payments are calibrated to actual TX projections rather than copied from the prior-year return, because Texas's rate structure and payment calendar can differ from the federal schedule administered from Austin.

What to know if you file from here

Texas's treatment of pass-through entity income, combined with Texas has no state income tax., determines whether an LLC, S-corp, or C-corp structure produces the best tax outcome for a TX owner. Texas levies a state sales tax. Businesses with nexus across multiple states apportion income under each state's own formula — Texas's weighting of sales, payroll, and property factors may differ from the rules that apply where you also file. We review the complete nexus picture on every multi-state entity engagement.

Who this service is for

  • Single-member LLCs and sole proprietors (Schedule C)
  • Multi-member LLCs and partnerships (Form 1065)
  • S-corp owners and pass-through entities (Form 1120-S)
  • C-corp small businesses (Form 1120)
  • Founders evaluating an S-corp election
  • Multi-state businesses and remote-employer operations
  • Real estate holding entities and short-term-rental businesses
  • Professional service firms scaling up

Typical documents we'll ask for

  • Prior-year entity and state returns
  • Year-end profit & loss and balance sheet
  • General ledger or QuickBooks Online access
  • Bank and credit-card statements for all business accounts
  • Asset purchases and sales (vehicles, equipment, property)
  • Loan documents and interest statements
  • Payroll reports (W-2s, W-3, 941s) and contractor 1099s
  • Owner contributions, distributions, and member changes
  • Operating agreement or shareholder agreement
  • Any state or city tax notices received

Frequently asked questions for Texas

How does Texas apportion income for businesses with operations in multiple states?
Texas apportions multi-state business income using a formula that weights sales, payroll, and property factors. Texas has no state income tax. The relative weight assigned to each factor under Texas law determines how much of total business income is taxable in TX — we compute the apportionment fraction on every multi-state entity return we file.
Does Texas follow federal bonus depreciation and Section 179 rules?
Texas does not always adopt federal depreciation changes in the year Congress enacts them. Texas has no state income tax. Conformity gaps require addback or subtraction adjustments on the TX return, which can significantly shift Texas taxable income relative to the federal figure. We apply current TX depreciation rules on every business return.

All cities in Texas

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