Trusted IRS-compliant filing for 1040, 1120, 1120-S, & 1065 with cross-border tax and treaty expertise
Corp Tax Form 1120
Starts $750
Personal Tax Form 1040
Starts $250
Why Choose Aaras Global
✔ IRS-compliant tax filings for individuals and entities
✔ Cross-border tax specialists (US–Canada focus)
✔ US tax treaty expertise to minimize double taxation
✔ Secure document handling and digital support
✔ Expert review, Q&A & IRS communication
US Tax Filing Services for Individuals, Businesses & Non-Residents
Filing US taxes doesn’t have to be stressful or confusing. Whether you are an individual, a business owner, or a non-resident with US income, we provide accurate, IRS-compliant tax filing with clear guidance at every step. Our team specializes in 1040, 1120, 1120-S, and 1065 filings, with strong expertise in cross-border taxation and US tax treaty matters.
US tax rules can feel confusing—especially when you have multiple income sources, cross-border ties, or a growing business. At Aaras Global, we provide end-to-end US tax preparation, compliance, and year-round tax planning for individuals, corporations, S corporations, and partnerships.
We handle the full process—document collection, accurate reporting, elections, supporting disclosures, and filing—so you stay compliant and avoid costly surprises.
“Serving US, Canadian, and international clients with cross-border tax obligations.”
Individual US Tax Filing ( Form 1040 / 1040-SR/ 1040-NR/ 1040-X)
We assist individuals with US tax filing requirements, whether you are a US resident, a non-resident earning income from the US, or a Canadian with cross-border income. Each return is prepared with careful attention to income reporting, supporting documentation, and applicable deductions or credits. If a prior return needs to be corrected, we also handle amended filings and support for IRS correspondence.
Corporate US Tax Returns ( Form 1120 and 1120-S)
We work with US corporations and S-corporations to prepare and file accurate and timely tax returns in line with IRS requirements. Our review includes your financial statements, business activities, and ownership structure to ensure proper reporting and disclosure. Where needed, we assist with amended filings and help address questions arising from prior-year returns.
US Partnership Tax Returns (Form 1065 & Schedule K-1)
Partnership tax filings require a clear understanding of how income and expenses are allocated among partners. We prepare Form 1065 and related Schedule K-1s with a focus on accuracy and consistency, helping partners meet their individual tax reporting obligations. Our approach emphasizes clear documentation and compliance to reduce future filing issues.
Cross-Border and Non-Resident US Tax Filings
For non-residents and individuals with cross-border income, we provide focused support to ensure US tax obligations are met correctly. We review residency status, income sources, and relevant tax treaty provisions to determine the appropriate filing position. This helps ensure proper reporting while avoiding unnecessary double taxation where treaty relief or foreign tax credits apply.
FAQs
1) Which US tax form do I need—1040 or 1040-NR?
In general, US residents file Form 1040, while non-residents file Form 1040-NR. Determining residency is not always straightforward and may involve tests such as the substantial presence test or tax treaty tie-breaker rules. We review your specific facts to confirm the correct filing status and form.
2) Can I amend my US tax return if I missed income or forms?
Yes. If a previously filed return needs to be corrected, Form 1040-X is used to amend the return. We assist with preparing the amended return, supporting schedules, and any missing disclosures or compliance forms required to complete the correction properly.
3) Do I need to file FBAR or FATCA (Form 8938)?
Reporting foreign bank accounts or financial assets depends on account balances, asset types, and applicable thresholds. We review your foreign holdings and advise whether FBAR or Form 8938 (FATCA) reporting applies to your situation, and ensure filings are completed correctly where required..
4) What’s the difference between 1120 and 1120-S?
Form 1120 is used by C corporations, where the company pays tax on its income.
Form 1120-S is filed by S corporations, where income generally flows through to shareholders and is reported on their personal tax returns through Schedule K-1. The appropriate form depends on the corporation’s tax election and structure..
5) What is a K-1?
A K-1 reports each owner’s share of income/credits from an S corp (1120-S) or partnership (1065). It’s used to prepare the owner’s personal tax return.
6) What are the due dates for filing US tax returns?
For individuals, the standard filing deadline is April 15. US residents living outside the United States generally receive an automatic extension until June 15 to file, though any tax owed is still due by April 15. Business return deadlines vary based on entity type, such as March 15 for partnerships and S-corporations.
7) Can I file an extension if I am not ready by the due date?
Yes. You may request an extension to file your US tax return, which typically provides additional time to submit the return. An extension applies only to filing the paperwork, not to paying taxes owed. Any estimated tax due should be paid by the original deadline to avoid interest or penalties.
8) Who is required to file a US tax return?
US citizens and residents are generally required to file a return if their income exceeds certain thresholds. Non-residents may also be required to file if they earn income from US sources, such as employment income, rental income, or business income. Filing requirements depend on residency status, income type, and filing status.
9) Who needs to report foreign assets or accounts on a US tax return?
US persons who hold certain foreign financial assets or bank accounts above specified thresholds may be required to report them as part of their tax filing. This can include foreign bank accounts, investment accounts, or interests see instructions Form 8938 or FBAR filings. Reporting requirements depend on residency status and the value of foreign assets.
10) What happens if I miss the US tax filing deadline?
If you miss the filing deadline and have not requested an extension, penalties and interest may apply, especially if taxes are owed, Filing as soon as possible can help reduce penalties and avoid further issues. In many cases, late filings or prior-year returns can still be completed and submitted to bring your tax affairs up to date.
Need help with US tax filing or business taxation?
Book a consultation with Aaras Global for:
Individual US returns (1040/NR/SR/X)
Corporate returns (1120/1120-S)
Partnership returns (1065 + K-1s)
Treaty and cross-border compliance support
Contact us today to get a clear plan and a clean filing.
