Julie G's Income Tax & Accounting

Julie G's Income Tax & Accounting Income tax preparation, payroll, bookkeeping, sales tax, out sourcing of accounts receivable and payable and any other services as well!

Julie G's Income Tax & Accounting is based in Hay Springs, NE. Services available through this business include tax preparation, sales tax, payroll, and bookkeeping. Efficiency, affordability, and reliability are the staples of this small town business.

02/14/2026

As we head into another tax season, I just want to say how grateful I am for the trust so many of you have placed in my business over the years.

For nearly 30 years, I’ve had the privilege of sitting down one-on-one with individuals, families, and business owners — not just to file tax returns, but to truly understand their goals and help them make confident financial decisions.

You’re never just a number here. I believe in personal service, honest conversations, and being available when you have questions — not just during tax season, but all year long.

If you’re looking for an experienced accountant who takes the time to know you and your situation, I’d love to help. Feel free to message me to get started.

01/22/2026

Tax season is here! 📊 Whether you’re filing early or still gathering documents, we’re ready to help you maximize deductions and file with confidence. Schedule your appointment today.

Hoping everyone had a Merry Christmas and wishing everyone a Happy New Year😇With all the tax law changes this yearI can’...
12/31/2025

Hoping everyone had a Merry Christmas and wishing everyone a Happy New Year😇

With all the tax law changes this year
I can’t begin to list all of the tax law changes here, but I would like to make a few bullet points.

1. If you were paid for working overtime
You will need to provide your last pay stub to your preparer.
Without the stub your preparer will not
Have the information to make your overtime not taxable for tax year 2025.

2. If you make tips and you are self employed as in nail techs or massage therapist or hair stylist you will need to separate your tips from your service income for your preparer so they can make sure it doesn’t go into the taxed portion of the income.

3. If you purchased a 2025 vehicle and you have a loan for the vehicle
The interest is deductible
There are some stipulations but your vehicle can not be used it must be a new vehicle purchase

These are a few of the things you will need to keep in mind for the new filing season!

Happy New Year!

From the Ginn Family to our friends and neighbors, Happy Easter
04/20/2025

From the Ginn Family to our friends and neighbors, Happy Easter

04/02/2025

Well it’s April 2nd so no April Fools’ posts today. Bring your tax return in today! Just a couple weeks left to file this season.

03/20/2025

🚨🚨🚨

Just a few weeks left to get those tax returns filed!

Whether you’re looking to maximize deductions or file a more basic return we are your one-stop shop.

Call or stop in anytime if you are looking for a tax preparer that checks all the boxes 😊

03/09/2025

Are you or your family utilizing a Health Savings Account? Now’s the time to understand the tax benefits as well as using the money towards high-deductible health insurance plans!

For the 2024 tax year, you have until Tax Day 2025 to contribute to an HSA account—up to $4,150 for individuals and $8,300 for families. While individuals age 55 or older can save an additional $1,000 per year in “catch-up contributions” to an HSA.

Some employers offer an HSA max. Whether you are self-employed or work for an employer now is the time to consider investing in your HSA!

03/07/2025

Another hot topic for those at retirement age is social security. Some people want to continue working and draw their social security benefits. While many people are aware of how much they can earn to continue receiving benefits it is just as important to look ahead as we look at last year’s taxes. We are here to help you understand how to minimize your tax burden and maximize your income potential as you look at retirement. Keep us in mind if this is something you have questions about while filing taxes this season.

🚨🚨Social Security was once tax-free. Since 1984, it has been taxable for recipients whose overall income surpasses set levels. Those levels haven't been updated for many years, so people whose income is as little as $25,000, including half of their Social Security income, must pay federal income tax on part of their Social Security income.

Anyone who keeps working, even part-time, is likely to fall into this tax trap. And anyone who has income from a 401(k) or IRA often fall into it as well. In short, there's no way out, but there are ways to minimize the taxes you owe on your Social Security benefits.🚨🚨

03/07/2025

Every season I start tax season with the intention to make social media posts that are helpful to our clients. This season is no different. As we approach the tax deadline I’ll try to share a few tips off and on that put some things into perspective to help you make more informed decisions. Should you be looking for a tax preparing we are always here to help.

Today I was presented with a perspective on investment income and common pitfalls.

🚨 There's a lot of useful information on your 1099 forms and account statements that can help you avoid paying more taxes on your investments than you need to. One useful piece of information is the holding period of each investment in your portfolio. Your holding period matters to the IRS because how long you've owned an investment before you sell it determines the applicable tax rate. If you sell an investment that you've owned for a year or less, this is considered a short-term capital gain and is taxed as ordinary income. If you're in the 22% tax bracket, for instance, that's 7% more than the 15% you may pay in capital gains tax if you held it for more than a year.

And regardless of whether your gains are short or long term, if you are a high earner making more than $200,000 per year for a single filer, and $250,000 if you are married filing jointly, then you may also be subject to the 3.8% net investment income surtax on top of your capital gains.🚨

I do have some availability on the schedule in either office!The last week and it’s crunch time call if you need!(308)43...
04/09/2024

I do have some availability on the schedule in either office!

The last week and it’s crunch time call if you need!(308)430-2082

02/15/2024

Top Financial Tips from Dave Ramsey
thoughts for the day!

1. Gain control of your money.
start by making a financial plan

2. Set a budget and give every $$$$ a Name

3. Save $1000.00 in an emergency fund

4. Use Debt snowball method to pay off debt
ie: start with paying the lowest debt first and work your way up.

5. Pick up a side gig
goal is to help with the debt and add to emergency fund

6. Do not invest until debt is paid off

7. Stop using Credit Cards

8. Cut back on discretion spending
if you don't spend on all the little things you will then make more $ for the bigger things.

9. Invest in Real Estate

10. ACT YOUR WAGE

Address

121 N. Main Street , Hay Springs, NE 69347, Also , 720 Saint Anne St.
Rapid City, SD
57701

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+13084302082

Website

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