Currently unavailable for appointments
1
Choose how you want to work with your pro
Pick from our in-person and virtual options.
Small business tax preparer: Patricia Benton
- Available Virtually
- 11 years experience
- Master Tax Advisor
- Small Business Certified
- Enrolled Agent
With 11 years of experience as an H&R Block tax pro, Patricia enjoys working with clients to get the most from their taxes and reach their tax-related financial goals. Like all H&R Block tax pros, Patricia stays sharp with an average of 32+ hours of training per year and brings additional experience as an Enrolled Agent (EA). Patricia specializes in tax planning, multi-state income, foreign income and more.
How filing with your tax pro works
2
Share your docs
Take a pic of your tax docs and send to your pro online or through the MyBlock app.
3
Meet with your tax pro
Work with your tax pro in a tax office or connect via chat, phone, or video.
.svg)
4
Let your tax pro do the rest
Just review and approve your return when it's ready.
Tax offices Patricia works in
Select the office you’d like to make an appointment at:
Patricia can help with:
-
Tax Planning
Work with a tax pro to build a tax strategy that fits your unique situation and financial goals.
-
Multi-state income
This usually happens when tax payers work across state lines or have lived in multiple states in a tax year.
-
Foreign Income
Foreign income sources like wages, interest from a bank account, payouts on a stock, or rental income are all taxable in the U.S.
-
Small Business Advanced Certified
Proprietorships, C corps, and S corps all file yearly taxes, but the forms used to file depend on the way the business is set up.
-
Estates and Trusts
The estate tax involves the right to transfer property at one’s death. A trust allows a third party to hold assets on behalf of a beneficiary or beneficiaries, with various tax rules for income.
-
Rental Income
Rental income is taxed at standard income tax rates, but you can also deduct the costs of buying and improving a rental property.
-
Investments
Investment income can include buying low/selling high, stocks and bonds, and capital losses.
-
Charitable giving
Donations made to qualified charities can be deducted to reduce taxable income.
-
Retirement
Retirement income, pensions, and annuities can change the way you file your taxes.
-
Loss from disasters
If a disaster loss is not reimbursed by insurance or other means, you can deduct it on your taxes.
-
Clergy
Clergy have dual tax status as both employees and self-employed individuals. Since a church does not withhold taxes, clergy are responsible for paying taxes as self-employed people.
-
Audits or IRS/state notices
This includes tax audits and notices from the IRS that say there’s an unpaid balance or issue with your return.
-
Military
Members of the U.S. Armed Forces have special tax situations and benefits based on things like disability status and combat service.
-
Farming income
This is affected by sales of crops and livestock, rental income from land, and farm equipment depreciation.