@ahmlet91 - in summary
1) you would file Married - Filing Joint if you are married no later than 12/31/23. The only other choice is FIling Separate, which is a bad deal, esp. since you have educational expenses which would not be eligible for a tax credit if you filing Separate.
2) you would be eligible for either the AOTC tax credit (likely - which is worth up to $2500 as long as your qualified educational expenses exceed $4000) or LLC tax cried (which is worth up to $2000 on up to $10,000 of qualified educational expenses)
3) as a W-2 employee, NONE of your business expenses are tax deductible.
4) if you buy a new EV, that is worth up to a $7500 tax credit, but that is limited to your tax liability.
5) how much do you expect your income to be (include your spouse's income as well if you post) ? any chance you calculated to something incorrectly? Use this website to estimate your taxes? Hard to beleive you could owe $25,000 in April and if so, you could be looking at interest penalties as well.
https://www.dinkytown.net/java/1040-tax-calculator.html
This answer has been verified for accuracy by an Intuit expert employee
