yearend. VS neo.tax

If your company use Carta for your options\espp, you can use yearend.com. But good luck finding someone, they tend to be very expensive so far with my search. Source: almost 2 years ago

Good catch...especially with neo.tax being the #1 option. Source: about 3 years ago

I'm a tax attorney who's well aware of some of the shady practices of some tax firms, and I'm pretty sure this post is an ad/spam for one of the companies on the list. I've definitely seen similar posts/ads for neo.tax so my bet is that's what's going on here. Source: about 3 years ago

To get PPP loans, you typically have to pay payroll first, and then you can *maybe* get a PPP loan for a percentage of payroll paid for W-2 employees based in the US. It's not just like free money that the government gives to startups. The same applies to R&D tax credits, which you can get through neo.tax and mainstreet.us to claim a tax credit for your R&D spend (including payroll paid to engineers and anyone... Source: about 3 years ago

I've first found out about R&D Tax Credits on this very Subreddit approx a month ago. After looking into the pros and cons, we decided to move forward on this opportunity. (It's a no-brainer for tech startups, most would agree). We're now focused on finding a reputable R&D tax credit firm to work with. People in my network have recommended neo.tax but I've also heard good things from other firms. Source: about 3 years ago

After doing research on the subject, I'm considering using neo.tax for this. Source: about 3 years ago