Do you calculate your sales tax from your bank deposits?

If you take cash, Zelle or delivery apps, some of your sales are not making it onto your return. To Nevada, those are unreported gross sales — and the state can look back up to three years.

Find out in 15 minutes — at no cost

No commitment. You leave with a number, not a price quote.

Five questions. Answer them in your head.

Do you accept cash?
Do you accept Zelle, Cash App or Venmo?
Do you sell through DoorDash, Uber Eats or Grubhub?
Do you run the Z report every day?
What figure do you calculate your sales tax on: your bank deposits, or your gross sales?

How to read it If you answered yes to 1, 2 or 3 — and on 5 you said “my bank deposits” — you have exposure. We don’t know how much. We know it exists, and that today you don’t know its size.

This is not a rare case

The owner of a food business in North Las Vegas opened an envelope from the Nevada Department of Taxation. An audit. Three years back.

She hadn’t done anything dishonest. She paid on time every month.

She figured what she owed by looking at her bank deposits. Card sales only. The cash wasn’t there. The Zelle wasn’t there. Neither was the delivery.

That is how many Hispanic-owned cash businesses here keep their numbers, because no one ever explained it to them any other way.

What you get from the 15 minutes

Whether the way you file is leaving you exposed, and why
What documents an auditor would ask you for if one knocked on your door tomorrow
What to do this week to stop building up exposure

Get your free 15-minute review

Leave your details and we'll call you to set up the review. The call is free, in English or Spanish.

Prefer to call? (725) 337-2004