Do you offer full-service payroll?
Yes. VJD Financial Solutions offers full-service payroll for small and midsize businesses across New Jersey.
Full-service payroll means the entire payroll function is handled for you. Every pay period, payroll runs without you having to do anything. That includes calculating wages, overtime, and deductions, then making sure employees get paid correctly and on time. Beyond the paychecks, the service handles federal and state tax deposits, quarterly payroll tax filings, and year-end W-2 preparation.
The compliance piece is where most business owners get tripped up when doing payroll themselves. Payroll taxes have strict deadlines, and missing them triggers penalties. New Jersey has its own requirements on top of federal rules, and if you have employees in multiple locations, you may have local taxes to deal with too. Full-service payroll takes all of that off your plate.
Pricing starts at $400 per month, with the actual cost depending on employee count and pay frequency.
If you’d rather manage payroll yourself but need help getting started, there’s also a one-time setup and training option available. That service configures your payroll system properly and teaches you how to run it going forward. Some business owners prefer this route because they want to stay hands-on with payroll but don’t want to risk setting it up wrong.
Most New Jersey bookkeepers who work with small businesses find that payroll is one of the first things owners want to hand off. It’s recurring work that has to happen every pay period without fail, and the consequences of mistakes go beyond just fixing the error. Getting it off your to-do list frees up time and removes a source of ongoing stress.
Fractional CFO & Bookkeeping
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More Questions
How do New Jersey taxes differ from federal for a small business?
New Jersey has its own income tax brackets, a corporation tax with gross-receipts minimums, the BAIT election for pass-throughs, and employee-funded disability and family leave withholdings. These all operate independently from federal requirements.
Read answerWhat is cash flow forecasting and why does it matter?
Cash flow forecasting projects money coming in and going out over the coming weeks and months. It helps you plan for payroll, large expenses, and potential shortfalls before they become emergencies.
Read answerWhat financial records do I need to keep for my business?
Keep bank statements, credit card statements, receipts, invoices, payroll records, 1099s, and prior tax returns. Most records should be retained for at least seven years to cover IRS audit windows.
Read answerWhat is accounts receivable and why should I track it?
Accounts receivable is money customers owe you for work you've already done or products you've already delivered. Tracking it shows who owes what and how long payments are overdue, which directly affects your cash flow.
Read answerHow do I switch from my current bookkeeper to you?
The transition starts with a review of your existing books to see where things stand. If anything is behind or needs cleanup, that gets addressed first. Then ongoing bookkeeping picks up from a clean, current starting point.
Read answerWhat does a fractional CFO deliver each month?
Monthly financial reports including profit and loss and balance sheet, plus a written synopsis with comparisons, trends, and projections. Beyond reports, you get ongoing access for questions and guidance on decisions.
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