Massage Therapists & Estheticians Annual Tax Mess Organizer for 2016 Takes the Stress Out of Tax Time

Keizer, OR, January 13, 2016 (Newswire.com) - Most massage therapists and estheticians who rent space in a spa or salon are considered self-employed by the IRS and required to file a Schedule C tax return. And, although it’s easy to find someone to prepare that tax return, unless you know exactly what the IRS expects of a self-employed professional in your profession, your tax return will not be accurate, and you won't get the best tax breaks.

This new edition includes organizational forms for self-employed massage therapists and estheticians, and a lot of specialists who rent space will benefit from this book. The 2016 edition of the Annual Tax Mess Organizer For Massage Therapists. Estheticians & Spa Owners, simplifies IRS tax laws as they apply to the massage or skin care professional. The author, a retired tax consultant, has shared ten simple rules with her readers that make it easy to get that tax return right, and to do the job quickly.

"IRS taxes for a massage therapist or esthetician should be easy. In fact, any self-employed person can and should be able to add their business taxes to their regular tax return. My books make it easy!"

KiKi Canniff, Author

This book also outlines a simple method and forms for tracking business income and expenses that will pass any IRS tax audit. You’ll learn exactly what you can and cannot deduct, how to quickly sort receipts, track tips, document income, and create a simple report with all of the numbers needed to prepare a Schedule C tax return. Take the forms in this book to the tax pro, or use it to complete your own tax form; instructions are included in the book.

The author, KiKi Canniff, has a talent for making IRS tax laws easy to understand. Published by One More Press and available on Amazon.com, this book is part of a series of tax organizers Canniff has written for self-employed professionals. Organizers are also available for independently employed barbers & hair stylists, manicurists, home party sales reps, building trade contractors, writers, artists, nail care specialists and other self-employed individuals.