Tax preparation in Dallas for individuals, the self-employed and ITIN filers
Federal returns prepared and e-filed in English and Spanish, all year, in Oak Cliff.
Quick Tax and Credit prepares and e-files federal tax returns at 939 W Jefferson Blvd, Suite 109, in the Oak Cliff part of Dallas. We work in English and Spanish, and the office stays open after the April deadline, so you can file a late return, answer an IRS letter or correct a past year in July as easily as in February.
This page explains who we prepare returns for, what to bring, and where our service stops.
Texas has no state personal income tax, so most Dallas households file one federal return. What changes from one household to the next is the paperwork behind it.
Employees and families: W-2 wages, dependents, child care and education costs, mortgage interest and property tax.
Self-employed workers: contractors, drivers, stylists, vendors and anyone paid on a 1099-NEC or 1099-K. We prepare Schedule C from your income and expense records.
ITIN filers: we prepare returns for people and families who file with an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number. Only the IRS issues or renews an ITIN, through Form W-7.
Small businesses: partnership, S corporation and LLC returns, often alongside our bookkeeping service.
A complete folder is the difference between one visit and three. Bring what applies to you:
Photo ID for each adult on the return
Social Security cards or ITIN letters for everyone listed on the return
Income forms: W-2, 1099-NEC, 1099-K, 1099-G, SSA-1099 and K-1
Form 1095-A, if you had Marketplace health coverage
For self-employment: income totals, expense receipts and a mileage log
Last year’s return, if another office prepared it
Bank routing and account numbers for direct deposit
Any letter the IRS has sent you
Every paid preparer must sign your return and enter a Preparer Tax Identification Number (PTIN). Ask for it, read the return before you sign, and never sign a blank one.
Most IRS letters ask for one specific thing: a missing form, an identity check, or a balance the IRS believes you owe. Bring the whole letter. We read it with you, compare it with the return that was filed, and help you prepare a reply.
We prepare and e-file returns (ERO). We are not enrolled agents, CPAs or attorneys, and we do not represent you before the IRS in an audit, an appeal or a collection case. If your letter calls for representation, we will tell you at the first visit.
Tax questions do not stop in April. People come to the Jefferson Boulevard office in summer and fall to file returns for past years, to amend a return after a corrected W-2 or 1099 arrives, to plan estimated payments, or to get a copy of a return for a mortgage or apartment application.
Fees and other options
The consultation is free. The preparation fee depends on the forms your return needs, and we quote it before we start. If your household income is modest, an IRS-sponsored VITA site may prepare your return at no charge. No preparer can know your refund before the return is finished; be careful with any office that names an amount first.
Where can I get my taxes done in Dallas in English or Spanish?
Quick Tax and Credit prepares and e-files federal returns in English and Spanish at 939 W Jefferson Blvd, Suite 109, Dallas, TX 75208, in Oak Cliff. The office is open Monday to Friday 10 AM to 7 PM and Saturday 10 AM to 4 PM, all year. Call (214) 647-1669 or request a free consultation online.
Can you prepare my return if I have an ITIN instead of a Social Security number?
Yes. We prepare federal returns for people who file with an ITIN, including households where some family members have Social Security numbers and others have ITINs. Only the IRS issues or renews an ITIN, using Form W-7. Bring the ITIN letters you already have and we will explain what applies to your return.
I am self-employed. What should I bring?
Bring every 1099-NEC and 1099-K you received, your own record of income that was not reported on a form, expense receipts or bank statements, a mileage log if you drive for work, and proof of any estimated payments you made during the year.
Do you represent taxpayers before the IRS?
No. We prepare and e-file returns and help you read and answer IRS letters about a return. We are not enrolled agents, CPAs or attorneys, and we do not represent clients in audits, appeals or collection cases. The IRS explains how to check a tax professional’s credentials at IRS.gov.
