Welcome…
AS of York caters to small business owners. Because you’re in business, you need the peace of mind that working with a trusted accounting firm like ASY can provide. At ASY, our goal is to help you thrive by providing the responsive, intelligent service you need. For over 24 years we have been contributing to the success of companies just like yours through our integrity, expertise, and client focus. Let us help you succeed by delegating your accounting and tax functions to us so you can focus on what you do best.
Experience the peace of mind that comes with working with ASY; contact us today. (717) 757-5482
We offer year round Tax Service and electronic filing for both personal, corporate, and non-profit tax returns. Setting up a new business? Have questions? We can help. We offer a no charge consultation. Are you processing your own payroll? Are you being overcharged by a big National Payroll Company? We can help! We have been processing payroll for many local and National companies for over 25 years and we’ll take care of the headache of payroll taxes for you. Contact us for a quote on our payroll service today.
We’ll count the beans… you enjoy the coffee!
| Whether you’re a new client or a familiar face, feel free to use our handy Tax Organizer to get you ready for the season. Available in both Word.doc or PDF format. |
Click the links below to get the status of your refundWhere is My Federal Refund * Where’s My Amended Return * Where’s My PA Refund * Where is my Pa Property Tax Rebate |
Apr 29, 2013 – IRS Funding Information
The IRS releases refunds each weekday throughout the year. We provide the percentage of refunds that have not yet been funded by the IRS. We update these funding statistics at approximately 2:00pm eastern each weekday throughout the year.
As of today, the estimated percentage of refunds not yet released by the IRS are:
– for returns filed 03/17 and prior, most refunds have been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 03/18 – 04/02, approximately 10% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/03 – 04/09, approximately 15% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/10 – 04/14, approximately 20% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/15 – 04/15, approximately 30% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/16 – 04/16, approximately 55% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/17 – 04/22, approximately 70% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/23 and beyond, the IRS has released very few refunds.
Apr 26, 2013 – IRS Funding Information
The IRS releases refunds each weekday throughout the year. We provide the percentage of refunds that have not yet been funded by the IRS. We update these funding statistics at approximately 2:00pm eastern each weekday throughout the year.
As of today, the estimated percentage of refunds not yet released by the IRS are:
– for returns filed 03/13 and prior, most refunds have been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 03/14 – 03/30, approximately 10% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 03/31 – 04/09, approximately 15% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/10 – 04/11, approximately 20% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/12 – 04/14, approximately 25% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/15 – 04/15, approximately 35% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/16 – 04/16, approximately 55% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/17 – 04/21, approximately 70% have not yet been released by the IRS.
– for returns filed 04/22 and beyond, the IRS has released very few refunds.
Six Facts on Tax Refunds and Offsets
IRS Tax Tip 2013-60
Certain financial debts from your past may affect your current federal tax refund. The law allows the use of part or all of your federal tax refund to pay other federal or state debts that you owe.
Here are six facts from the IRS that you should know about tax refund ‘offsets.’
1. A tax refund offset generally means the U.S. Treasury has reduced your federal tax refund to pay for certain unpaid debts.
2. The Treasury Department’s Financial Management Service is the agency that issues tax refunds and conducts the Treasury Offset Program.
3. If you have unpaid debts, such as overdue child support, state income tax or student loans, FMS may apply part or all of your tax refund to pay that debt.
4. You will receive a notice from FMS if an offset occurs. The notice will include the original tax refund amount and your offset amount. It will also include the agency receiving the offset payment and that agency’s contact information.
5. If you believe you do not owe the debt or you want to dispute the amount taken from your refund, you should contact the agency that received the offset amount, not the IRS or FMS.
6. If you filed a joint tax return, you may be entitled to part or all of the refund offset. This rule applies if your spouse is solely responsible for the debt. To request your part of the refund, file Form 8379, Injured Spouse Allocation. Form 8379 is available on IRS.gov or by calling 1-800-829-3676.
Ten Facts on Filing an Amended Tax Return
What should you do if you already filed your federal tax return and then discover a mistake? Don’t worry; you have a chance to fix errors by filing an amended tax return. This year you can use the new IRS tool, ‘Where’s My Amended Return?’ to easily track the status of your amended tax return. Here are 10 facts you should know about filing an amended tax return.
1. Use Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, to file an amended tax return. An amended return cannot be e-filed. You must file it on paper.
2. You should consider filing an amended tax return if there is a change in your filing status, income, deductions or credits.
3. You normally do not need to file an amended return to correct math errors. The IRS will automatically make those changes for you. Also, do not file an amended return because you forgot to attach tax forms, such as W-2s or schedules. The IRS normally will send a request asking for those.
4. Generally, you must file Form 1040X within three years from the date you filed your original tax return or within two years of the date you paid the tax, whichever is later. Be sure to enter the year of the return you are amending at the top of Form 1040X.
5. If you are amending more than one tax return, prepare a 1040X for each return and mail them to the IRS in separate envelopes. You will find the appropriate IRS address to mail your return to in the Form 1040X instructions.
6. If your changes involve the need for another schedule or form, you must attach that schedule or form to the amended return.
7. If you are filing an amended tax return to claim an additional refund, wait until you have received your original tax refund before filing Form 1040X. Amended returns take up to 12 weeks to process. You may cash your original refund check while waiting for the additional refund.
8. If you owe additional taxes with Form 1040X, file it and pay the tax as soon as possible to minimize interest and penalties.
9. You can track the status of your amended tax return three weeks after you file with the IRS’s new tool called, ‘Where’s My Amended Return?’ The automated tool is available on IRS.gov and by phone at 866-464-2050. The online and phone tools are available in English and Spanish. You can track the status of your amended return for the current year and up to three prior years.
10. To use either ‘Where’s My Amended Return’ tool, just enter your taxpayer identification number (usually your Social Security number), date of birth and zip code. If you have filed amended returns for more than one year, you can select each year individually to check the status of each. If you use the tool by phone, you will not need to call a different IRS phone number unless the tool tells you to do so.
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