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Need an EIN Fast? We’ve Got You Covered

Need an EIN fast? We help individuals, businesses, and nonprofits apply for and receive their Employer Identification Number quickly and correctly—no IRS confusion.

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Travis Tandy CEO & President of Tandy Consulting Inc

Secure Your IRS Employer Identification Number — Quickly and Accurately

Whether you're starting a new business, forming an LLC or corporation, or opening a bank account, getting an EIN is your first step. Let our experienced team handle the paperwork so you can focus on building your business — hassle-free, error-free, and IRS-compliant.

👉 Start Now and Get Your EIN Issued in as Little as 24 Hours

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What Is an EIN and Why You Need One — No Matter Your Entity Type

An Employer Identification Number (EIN) is a unique nine-digit number issued by the IRS to identify a business entity for tax purposes. Think of it as a Social Security Number for your business.

Who needs an EIN? Nearly every type of entity, including:

  • LLCs – Whether single-member or multi-member, an EIN is required for hiring employees, electing S-Corp status, or opening a business bank account.
  • Corporations (S-Corp or C-Corp) – Required for tax filings, payroll, and banking.
  • Nonprofits – Needed to apply for tax-exempt status and file Form 990.
  • Trusts & Estates – Required for filing income tax returns for trust or estate income.
  • Partnerships – All partnerships must have an EIN for tax reporting.
  • Sole Proprietors – May need an EIN if hiring employees, forming an LLC, or opening a retirement plan.
  • Foreign-Owned Businesses – An EIN is often required before opening a U.S. bank account or registering with state tax agencies.

Whether you’re starting fresh, changing structure, or just want to separate your personal and business finances, securing your EIN is a key compliance step — and we make it simple.

Closing a Business?

Here's What to Know About Your EIN

Even after your business closes, your EIN remains permanently assigned to that entity. It never gets reused or reissued.

If you're shutting down your business, you don't cancel your EIN — but you must notify the IRS to close the EIN account. This includes:

  • Filing a final tax return
  • Marking the return as “final”
  • Submitting a letter to the IRS requesting account closure
  • Making sure all taxes and filings are up to date

Failing to formally close your EIN account could lead to continued IRS notices, penalties, or confusion.

We can help ensure your EIN is properly closed with the IRS — so you can move forward with confidence and peace of mind.

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