Accounting and tax for individuals, businesses, and real estate in New York and New Jersey

KMM CPA Group is one firm with three practices: Klein Muskat for personal tax, trusts, and estates; Klein Mirsky for bookkeeping, payroll, and business tax; and Klein Real Estate for property owners and investors. Each works in its own area, and they work together when a client needs more than one.

CPAs and Enrolled Agents New York and New Jersey Secure client portals

Our practices

Most clients need more than one of these. The owner of a business also has a personal return and, eventually, an estate. A trust may own a rental building. Each practice handles its part, and they work together on the rest.

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Personal, Trusts & Estates

Klein Muskat

Individuals, families, trustees, and executors. Annual returns, fiduciary returns, and estate and gift filings.

  • Individual income tax (Form 1040)
  • Trust and estate income tax (Form 1041)
  • Estate and gift tax
  • Fiduciary accounting
About Klein Muskat
Business Tax & Bookkeeping

Klein Mirsky

Owner-operated companies. Bookkeeping, payroll and sales tax, and the business return.

  • Business income tax returns
  • Monthly and quarterly bookkeeping
  • Payroll and sales tax filings
  • Financial statement preparation
About Klein Mirsky
Real Estate Tax

Klein Real Estate

Investors, partnerships, and property-owning entities. Partnership returns, depreciation, 1031 exchanges, and K-1s.

  • Real estate entity and partnership returns
  • 1031 like-kind exchanges
  • Cost segregation coordination
  • Rental and property accounting
About Klein Real Estate

How we work

One client's books, returns, and planning often cross two or three practices. Each handles its own part, and the same people see the whole picture.

About the firm
  1. Specialists in each field

    Each practice works in one area. The person preparing your trust return prepares trust returns in and out of filing season.

  2. One point of contact

    If your business, your trust, and your building are all with us, the practices share the file. You do not repeat yourself to three offices.

  3. Planning ahead of the deadline

    Books are kept current through the year and a projection is run in the fall, so the estimated payments are right and the April return holds no surprises.

  4. Reviewed with you before filing

    Every return is checked against the source documents, and you see it and sign off before it goes out.

Upcoming federal deadlines

The next dates on the federal calendar for calendar-year taxpayers. Weekend and holiday dates roll to the next business day. State deadlines differ, and extensions change the picture, so confirm with your practice.

  1. Apr 15Every year
    Individual returns dueForm 1040 and first-quarter estimated payment.
  2. Mar 15Every year
    S corporation and partnership returnsForms 1120-S and 1065.

Dates are computed for the current year and adjusted for weekends and federal holidays.

Not sure which practice you need?

Answer three quick questions and we will point you to the practice that fits. If your situation spans more than one, we coordinate on our side.

Question 1 of 3

Who is the work for?

Question 2 of 3

What do you need most right now?

Question 3 of 3

Does real estate play a part?

Message a department

Your message goes to the practice you choose, not to a general inbox.

Existing clients: use your practice's portal for documents and messages about your account.