Bookkeeping

With the end of the year approaching rapidly, many business owners are trying to squeeze in some last minute sales to improve there bottom line. I found myself thinking of the many different ways I could help my customers achieve this and decided to focus the next few blogs on doing just that. From simple […]

As we begin our departure out of tax season, I think it is important to wrap up any questions that one might have about being self-employed and tax preparation. Our last blog entry touched on the definition of being self employed, tax obligations and making quarterly payments. Part II will cover business structures, joint-ventures, choosing

I am so grateful to have had such a positive response from my blog entries with questions ranging from taxes to daily money management tools! Keep them coming! Today, I’d like to focus on the first installment of tips regarding being self-employed and paying taxes. There are a couple different ways to be classified as

Have you started preparing for tax season yet? Check out this blog entry for our detailed list of important deadlines now through April 15th! January 15th– This was the deadline to pay your 4th quarter taxes for 2012. Want to avoid the penalty of a late payment? You’re in luck! If you can pay in full,

Are you experiencing bouts of faintness, specifically triggered by too much time spent on Quickbooks? Is your head simply not big enough for all the hats you’re donning within your company? Do you wish you knew when you could afford to take time off to go fly-fishing with little Johnny? Many who experience these problems

Whether it is saving once a week at the grocery store or to finish up your holiday shopping on a budget, we want you to be prepared to challenge the system of mass consumerism! #1. Make a list and check it twice! To avoid the attraction of sparkly ad campaigns drawing you to impulse-buy, make

Let’s get ready for the 2012 tax year! It is a good time now to start thinking about few areas that can save you money in 2012 tax time. Let’s start with the simplest one of all, open an individual retirement account or contribute to an existing one. If you are in the 20% tax