A hand filling in a Form 1040 with a pen

Tax returns for individuals and families.

Federal, Ohio, school district and city returns, prepared together — in person in Coshocton or entirely online.

Who it is for

People whose return has more than one page

Wages and investments, a rental or a side business, a move, a new child, retirement — and Ohio’s local returns on top.

Families

Dependents, education, child care and the credits that come with them.

Retirees

Pensions, Social Security, retirement accounts, and the school district tax base that decides which of them it taxes.

A changing year

A move, a marriage, a home bought or sold. Moved out of Ohio

How we help

Every return you owe, together

Federal and Ohio
Form 1040 and the Ohio IT 1040, plus any other state where you lived or earned income. Tax returns
School district and city
The SD 100 for your district and the city return, including cities that use RITA.
Next year
Estimated payments worked out with you, when you need them.
Letters
A notice from the IRS, Ohio or your city read and answered.

Talk with us

At the office or from home

Bring your documents to 636 Chestnut Street, or send them through the client portal. Get started

How we price

Your first conversation is free.

Each fee is set by the work your situation takes — the forms, the entities, the state of the books. You get a written quote before we start, and no surprise bills. More on how we price

Straight answers

Questions individuals ask

If yours is not here, call (740) 622-3347.

Do I have to file an Ohio school district return?

You file one if you lived in an Ohio school district that levies an income tax for any part of the year. The Ohio Department of Taxation’s address lookup tells you your district and whether it levies the tax.

Do I owe city income tax where I live or where I work?

Often both: Ohio cities tax wages earned in the city, and many also tax their residents, with a credit for tax paid to the city where you work. Each city sets its own rate and credit.

When will I get my refund?

The IRS and Ohio each show your refund’s status on their own websites. Our refund status page links to both.