Post tagged with Duluth CPA
-
Things to Ask a CPA Before You Hire Them
May 24th, 201201:27 PM ETBy John DillardThings to Ask a CPA Before You Hire Them If you are a new Entrepreneur you will want to find a CPA who is well versed in small business start-ups. Before you hire a new CPA be sure to do a thorough investigation about who they are, what they do and their reputation in the business community. What type of services do your offer? How are you differ... -
Entity Selection For Your New Business
May 23rd, 201211:19 AM ETBy John DillardUnderstanding Entity Selection For Your New Business Duluth/Gwinnett CPA on S Corporations, LLC's & Partnerships S Corporations, partnerships and Limited Liability Companies (LLC's) are all considered pass-through entities. Deductions on these pass-through entities are sent through to the partners or shareholders and then reflected on th... -
Helping others is simple
May 15th, 201202:03 PM ETBy John DillardDuluth CPA: Helping others is simple. Sometimes, it is just getting out of our comfort zone and asking. In Acts 4, we see that no one was ever in need because people just gave to meet needs. No one had too much and no one had too little. That is how God designed His church, the Body of Christ to be. What do you have that could help others? I'm n... -
Are You Helping Your Family Stay Glued Together?
May 14th, 201201:51 PM ETBy John DillardDuluth CPA Asks: Are You Helping Your Family Stay Glued Together? Have you ever thought about glue much? I have. In my life I have used glue on many occasions, usually unsuccessfully. The reason I have not been successful when using glue is I do not have the patience to use it properly. In most cases you have to apply it, let it set a little bit, ... -
Deducting Casualty & Theft Losses & Appraisal Fees
May 09th, 201209:06 AM ETBy John DillardDuluth/Atlanta CPA: Deducting Casualty & Theft Losses & Appraisal Fees Casualty and Theft Losses Casualty and theft losses can be deducted up to the 2% limit if the property that was damaged or stolen was used in your job as an employee. Losses should be reported in Section B of From 4684. To find the deduction, add all the casualty or th... -
Deducting Travel, Lodging, and Meals
April 30th, 201201:44 PM ETBy John DillardDuluth/Gwinnett CPA: Deducting Travel, Lodging, and Meals Local transportation expenses are the expenses you take when getting from one workplace to another and are not staying away from home. These expenses include air, rail, bus, taxi and the use of your own car. You are able to use the standard mileage rate for 2012 which is 55.5 cents per mile... -
Which Depreciation Method is Right for You?
April 09th, 201208:15 AM ETBy John DillardDuluth/Atlanta CPA Which Depreciation Method is Right for You? Depreciation methods are initially determined by if you pass the more-than-50%-use test. Meeting the More-Than-50%-Use test If you use your computer for more than 50% of your work for your job then you pass the test. If you meet this percent then you can claim under the General Depre... -
Addressing Bookkeeping and Accounting Issues for Your Business
March 20th, 201202:19 PM ETBy John DillardDuluth CPA Advises America's Business Owners on Bookkeeping and Accounting Issues Business Plans for America's Business Owners The beginning of owning a successful business starts with a good business plan that is well documented and considered business plan. A well considered plan will involve at a minimum months of careful evaluation of t... -
Should Your Business Make Estimated Tax Payments?
March 05th, 201211:43 AM ETBy John DillardDuluth CPA: Should Your Business Make Estimated Tax Payments? Financial statements are often misused and abused. They are often ornately presented with accountant's opinions ranging from audits to compilations. Often we even find a statement of cash flows and financial footnotes. What do these statements tell us? Numbers and data when prettily pr... -
Determining Your New Business's Accounting Period
March 04th, 201203:52 PM ETBy John DillardDuluth CPA: Determining Your New Business's Accounting Period One of the first surprises many business owners face when incorporating their business is discovering a listing of the individual due dates associated with the filing of their incorporated entities and the requisite attendant returns. Although the IRS does allow for the proper extension...
Advertisement
About this blog
John Dillard, an author and Certified Public Accountant, serves HIM by serving you with his expertise in this blog... one tax return at a time!
LATEST NEWS
ARCHIVE
Contributors
John Dillard is an author and Certified Public Accountant. To See how he takes Christ along with him to work visit www.HisCPA.com
TOP TAGS
- Adding Partner Alpharetta/Johns Creek CPA Audits Bin Laden Killed Blessed & Highly Favored Building Your Life Compilations Danger Zone Financial Counseling God's Grace Hands & Feet of Jesus Christ Keeping Your New Business Legal Know God Money Management My Utmost for His Highest Obey Others Parable of Talents People Get Ready Jesus is Coming Reviews Rock of Christ Salary Determination Save for a Dream Suffering Tax Notice Time Value Money Voice of One

Digg
Facebook
Twitter
Stumble
Reddit
Del.ico.us
Yahoo buz