Forst Tax Helps You Get a Handle on Taxes After a New Job
Landing a new job is a big step forward—but changes in income, benefits, and even your location can bring unexpected tax challenges. Forst Tax helps make sense of it all with personalized tax guidance tailored to your new role.
Whether it’s your first full-time position, a big career move, or a return to the workforce, Forst Tax helps make sure your tax situation stays on track.
W-4 review and withholding help. Starting a new job often means a new W-4 form. Forst Tax helps you complete it accurately so you don’t overpay—or get hit with a big bill later.
Credit and deduction checks. Forst Tax reviews how your new income affects eligibility for credits like the Child Tax Credit or Premium Tax Credit—and finds other deductions you may now qualify for or lose.
Retirement contribution planning. More income means more opportunity to contribute to 401(k) and IRA accounts. Forst Tax helps you understand the tax impact and contribution limits.
Support for relocation and multi-state taxes. If you moved for your job or work remotely in another state, Forst Tax helps navigate state tax rules and filings.
Guidance for bonuses, equity, and benefits. Sign-on bonuses, stock options, and new employer benefits all affect your tax picture. Forst Tax helps you make informed choices and avoid surprises.
No appointments needed. Get started online anytime. Forst Tax fits into your schedule—not the other way around.
No phone tag. Use secure online messaging to ask questions and get updates—no long calls or back-and-forth voicemails.
Quick and simple setup. Answer a few questions about your new situation, and Forst Tax gets everything in motion.
Year-round support. Whether you're adjusting your withholdings, planning for a raise, or changing health plans, Forst Tax is available all year.
Clear, upfront pricing. Know what you’ll pay before you begin. No hidden fees, no surprise bills.
Forst Tax helps professionals make smart tax moves after landing a new job.
Chat now to learn how your new income, benefits, or location might affect your taxes—and what to do about it.