Jiffy Tax LLC

07/20/2026

Dear valued clients, I am writing to provide an update on my health status. Unfortunately, my concussion persists, resulting in ongoing memory loss. Additionally, I am currently battling three blood infections and experiencing numbness in my right foot. To address these issues, I am undergoing treatment with three potent antibiotics and further testing on my spine and feet to ensure no complications arise from my spinal bifida. Given the risks associated with this condition, including potential paralysis if not properly managed, and the recent loss of sensation in my foot, I have made the decision to close the office for the remainder of the year. This will allow me to focus on regaining my health. I will personally reach out to clients awaiting tax returns. I appreciate your understanding during this challenging period.

04/22/2026

Dear clients, Just want to update everyone, I was in a vehicle accident. I thought I was fine and went on to work afterwards. But a Cpl of hours later I ended up in the ER after tons of tests and 6 hrs later I walked out with a severe concussion and just lots of bruises. Then yesterday I got the word my younger brother passed away. Hopefully I can get back into the office soon.

Thank You for your patience.

02/21/2026

Jiffy Tax continues to pursue expansion and seeks a qualified assistant with opportunities for advancement.

02/15/2026

Important Tax Season Reminders 📨 A few key points to consider before inquiries about refunds commence.

Taxpayers, your preparer is responsible for handling the preparation and submission of your return. Once submitted and accepted by the IRS, all processing-related questions should be directed to the IRS, not your tax office. If your preparer provides updates on IRS processing, it's a courtesy, not an obligation. You're not entitled to harass your preparer, attribute IRS delays to them, or make them accountable for your financial hardships. Reading transcripts, estimating deposit dates, or determining the cause of update delays falls under IRS processing and is beyond the scope of tax preparation services. Contact your preparer only for return errors, new documents requiring amendments, questions about your return, issues with deposit postings, or audit notices. Identity verification is random and not influenced by the preparer or income level, aiming to prevent fraud. Most tax preparers receive payment only after your refund is funded, making it in our best interest for returns to process efficiently. Let's maintain a professional and respectful demeanor this tax season.

02/05/2026

What to Expect if Direct Deposit Information is Missing from Your 2025 Tax Return.

If a tax return does not include direct deposit information, the IRS has established procedures to handle the situation. Following the President's Executive Order 14247, the government aims to transition towards electronic payments, phasing out paper checks for individual taxpayers starting September 30, 2025, with limited exceptions. According to the IRS website, taxpayers who do not provide direct deposit information may experience delays in their refund processing. Here's what you can expect: The IRS will accept and process tax returns without direct deposit information, but refunds might be delayed. When filing electronically, taxpayers may receive an alert about missing banking information. For those with missing direct deposit details, the IRS will send a letter requesting banking information or an explanation. A CP53E notice will be mailed, requiring a response within 30 days. Taxpayers can update their information using the IRS Individual Online Account. If there's no response within six weeks and no other issues with the return, the refund will be released as a paper check. Providing direct deposit information is voluntary, but it ensures faster and more secure refund delivery.

Pay your taxes. Get your refund status. Find IRS forms and answers to tax questions. We help you understand and meet your federal tax responsibilities.

02/03/2026

Part 2: Discussion on One of the Largest Tax Scams Often Overlooked

A significant indicator of questionable tax preparation practices is charging fees contingent on the refund amount received.

If a tax preparer utters phrases such as:
• “My fee will be a percentage of your refund”
• “The larger the refund, the higher the fee”
• “You don’t pay unless I secure a refund for you”

This signifies not expertise, but rather an incentive to manipulate figures.

Reputable tax professionals charge a fixed fee based on:
The complexity of the tax return
The number of forms required
The time and liability involved

Rather than the amount of money refunded.

Furthermore, refund-based pricing tends to target individuals with limited tax knowledge, including first-time filers, low-income households, independent contractors, immigrants, and those who are advised to trust the process without question.

This discussion will elucidate how this pricing model negatively impacts taxpayers and the rationale behind its existence.

02/03/2026

Important Update: USPS Changes May Impact Tax Return Filing and Payment Deadlines. Recently, the United States Postal Service (USPS) clarified its postmarking procedures on its website, USPS.com, effective as noted in a January 2, 2026, posting. Although the USPS is not altering its postmarking practices, changes in transportation operations may cause some mail to miss the same-day postmarking. According to the USPS posting, postmarks are applied by machines at processing facilities and typically bear the facility's name or location and the date of the first automated processing operation. However, due to transportation adjustments, the postmark date might not match the date when the mailpiece was collected or dropped off. Taxpayers can ensure timely postmarking by visiting a USPS retail location and requesting a manual postmark, which is provided free of charge. To avoid potential issues with tax return filings and payments, consider the following options: (1) file and pay electronically using tax preparation software, IRS.gov, or DirectPay; (2) mail documents well in advance of deadlines; (3) request a manual postmark at a USPS office; or (4) obtain a Postage Validation Imprint (PVI Label) at a USPS retail location, which indicates the date of acceptance.

01/16/2026

STUDENT LOANS IN DEFAULT? READ THIS NOW 🚨
Before the IRS officially opens tax season, log into studentaid.gov and check your loan status. If your student loans are in default, your tax refund is at risk once the Treasury Offset Program kicks in. This isn’t opinion. This is federal law. The fix…..You still have time to stop the offset by getting those loans out of default NOW. Rehab, consolidation, or enrolling in an eligible repayment plan can protect your refund if handled before processing starts. Waiting until after filing is too late. Waiting until the refund is gone is worse. Contact a credit counselor for a step-by-step guide on how to put your loans in default. Protect your money before the IRS opens.

01/14/2026

If TurboTax or CreditKarma works for you, use it 📲. Nobody is stopping you. I will always support self sufficiency. However, do not assume that tax preparation apps guarantee refunds. The IRS determines refunds, not the software. Receiving a substantial refund annually does not necessarily indicate superior tax preparation; it often means you overpaid throughout the year. Tax professionals expect fair compensation for their expertise, the liability they assume, and the identification of credits and deductions that apps frequently overlook. Use the method that works best for you 💯.

01/12/2026

Let's discuss the reasons why a Roth Individual Retirement Account (IRA) is widely popular and why it may be a suitable option for you.

A Roth IRA offers portability, as it is not tied to your employer. This means you are not required to maintain employment with a specific company to retain your account. You have the flexibility to open an account through a brokerage firm, link your bank account, and initiate contributions with an amount that aligns with your financial situation. You can contribute monthly, weekly, or at a frequency that suits you.

Over time, your investments will grow, and when you withdraw the funds, you will not be required to pay taxes on the growth. This is why many individuals utilize a Roth IRA as a reliable, long-term investment strategy for their future.

This is a prudent financial decision that may not yield immediate results but will ultimately prove beneficial in the long run.