Archive for the ‘Financial Statements & Bookkeeping for Atlanta Business Owners’ Category

Duluth/Johns Creek/Alpharetta CPA Advises Atlanta Business Owners on Preparing a Profit and Loss…The Atlanta Bookkeeping Series

Tuesday, March 9th, 2010

Duluth/Johns Creek/Alpharetta CPA Advises Atlanta Business Owners on Preparing a Profit and Loss…The Atlanta Bookkeeping Series

How to Prepare a Profit & Loss

A well presented Profit & Loss will be broken out in the sales section, cost of goods sold, and general and administrative expenses. Many businesses will break out their sales and cost of goods sold accounts into several categories that might be useful for review and analysis.

In evaluating your company’s financial, it is usually best to review your profit and loss being sure to show the current period under review as well as the year to date totals. This will have the added advantage of reviewing specifically the most current operations for any significant variances or trends as well as contemplation of where you stand vs. your annual and year to date goals. Your financials are best reviewed and presented when you also add a column which calculates items as a percentage of sales which allows the reviewer to have a good grasp/rule of thumb of which to measure operational results.

Frequently financial statements are unduly cluttered with accounts that have no financial, operational, or tax significance. A company’s statement should be concise giving the business owner as well as the CPA meaningful information without unnecessary data. A financial statement, like a heart monitor in a hospital, is the barometer that measures the lifeblood of a business, giving its holder critical and insightful information that is needed for all short and long term operational and strategic decisions.

Understanding and analyzing your company’s financial statement is one of the most critical aspects to having information to properly manage your business. Our exhaustive experience in this field will help guide and direct you to understanding this critical aspect of your business.

John Dillard, CPA of His CPA, PC (An Atlanta Christian CPA firm) 1940 Woods River Lane, Duluth, GA 30097  Phone 770-814-9304   http://www.hiscpa.com/    http://www.john-dillard.com/ To retain John Dillard CPA (An Atlanta Christian Speaker/Author) for your business group or church congregation, you can contact him today at 770.814.9304 

His CPA PC…A Christian Atlanta CPA Firm: Never Underestimate the Long-Term Benefits 

Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it!

We advise clients on: IRS representation, Offer in Compromise, Tax Problems, Incorporation in Georgia, Corporate and Personal Income Tax Returns, Part-time CFO, Virtual Controller, Business Planning, Offer in Compromise, Back Taxes, Business Acquisitions/Sales, Forensic Accounting, Business Valuations and Bookkeeping.

Sphere: Related Content

Duluth/Atlanta CPA Advises Atlanta Business Owners on Preparing a Balance Sheet…The Atlanta Bookkeeping Series

Monday, March 8th, 2010

Duluth/Atlanta CPA Advises Atlanta Business Owners on Preparing a Balance Sheet…The Atlanta Bookkeeping Series

How to Prepare a Balance Sheet

Preparing a balance sheet in good form will break out the assets and liabilities separating the long-term from the short-term items as well as a separate section for equity. Short-term items are those that are anticipated to be utilized/spent/collected/paid within the next twelve-month period. Long-term assets/liabilities are those whose ultimate disposition is to be addressed beyond the following year and not within it.

A Balance sheet begin with the current asset section with cash usually listed first and then with accounts receivable and inventory following next. Any other short-term items would also be included in this section with care given to presentation to ensure that like kind items and accounts are appropriately detailed and segregated.

Next the long-term assets of a business are listed, consisting of items that will be held by a business beyond the next twelve-month period. In this category you will find a company’s fixed assets such as equipment, furniture and fixtures, vehicles, and leasehold improvements along with their corresponding amortization. Other long-term assets might include any deposits the company has paid or other items anticipated to be an asset beyond the next year.

Subsequently  on a company’s financial/balance sheet you will find the current liabilities section, which will list all of the items a firm owes and believes it will need to address short term. This section typically will have included in accounts payable, payroll and sales taxes payable, customer deposits, and any short term portion of any notes payable (the long term principal portion of the note will appear on long term debt section which should immediately follow the current liability section).

A balance sheet ends with the equity/stock section which details a company’s stock, retained earnings/capital account, distributions/dividends, and the annual year to date net income (loss) of the business for which most accounting packages rolls forward from the profit and loss. Your distribution account should be closed at the end of each year to the retained earnings/capital account at the end of each year so that the net worth of a business might be tracked.

John Dillard, CPA of His CPA, PC (An Atlanta Christian CPA firm) 1940 Woods River Lane, Duluth, GA 30097  Phone 770-814-9304   http://www.hiscpa.com/    http://www.john-dillard.com/ To retain John Dillard CPA (An Atlanta Christian Speaker/Author) for your business group or church congregation, you can contact him today at 770.814.9304 

His CPA PC…A Christian Atlanta CPA Firm: Never Underestimate the Long-Term Benefits. Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it!

Sphere: Related Content

Duluth GA/Johns Creek/Suwanee CPA Advises Atlanta Business Owners/Entrepreneurs on Bookkeeping & Financial Statement Issues

Wednesday, February 24th, 2010

Duluth GA/Johns Creek/Suwanee CPA Advises Atlanta Business Owners/Entrepreneurs on Bookkeeping & Financial Statement Issues

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. I believe that financial statements without narratives, analysis of trends, and a review of expenditures are nothing more than formal proof that the bank account has been reconciled and that everything balances. Data without thorough critique is useless.

What do these statements tell us? Numbers and data when prettily presented often are an accountant’s representation of the financial status of an entity. Below is a sample narrative we might send a business owner to help them ensure that their bookkeeping and accounting is both correct and current:

Got your data for your returns and had the below critiques to your internal data: 

-Please move the monies in Equipment and Other Depreciable Assets to the Fixed Assets Account. 

Please as of 12-31-09 post the below Journal Entries: 

-Please debit Depreciation Expense on the Profit and Loss and Credit Accumulated Depreciation for $5000 to record this year’s Depreciation 

-It appears that $10,000 of the monies in the Shareholder Distributions account is for the 2008 tax year. If this is so, please Debit Retained Earnings and Credit Shareholder Distributions for $10,000. After you have done this the monies remaining in Shareholder Distributions should be for this year only and the Retained Earnings account should be $2000. 

Please be reminded that tax law requires you to take reasonable compensation, in the form of salary, for your services to the corporation. Please forward to me copies of all W-2’s and the W-3 the company issued for 2009. 

When you get the above ready please get to me the Standard Balance Sheet and Profit and Loss and I will finish the return ASAP.

Utilizing a payroll service will do much to make this administratively burdensome process more seamless than if you strive to go it on your own. To learn more visit http://www.hiscpa.com/payroll.html

Knowing what is a legal tax deduction and the documentation thereof is essential to sound business management. To see  how you can be ready http://www.hiscpa.com/business-expenses.html

Ensure that your workers are properly classified predominantly to ensure that there are no workers, who are truly employees, that you are in error classifying as employees, visit  http://www.hiscpa.com/independent-contratctor.html

A Christian CPA Firm: Never Underestimate the Long Term Benefits 

To learn more about addressing IRS Tax Issues and Back Tax Returns visit http://www.hiscpa.com/working-with-the-irs.html 

John Dillard is an Christian Speaker/Author and an Atlanta CPA. To See how he takes Christ along with him to work visit http://www.hiscpa.com/ and for his latest book Overcoming Life’s 9/11’s: Job’s Journey and a Voice of One: Nehemiah’s Prayer visit http://www.john-dillard.com/ or call John Dillard CPA today at 770.814.9304 (All Rights Reserved) Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it!    

We advise clients on: IRS representation, Offer in Compromise, Tax Problems, Incorporation in Georgia, Corporate and Personal Income Tax Returns, Part-time CFO, Virtual Controller, Business Planning, Offer in Compromise, Back Taxes, Bookkeeping.

Serving Atlanta, Duluth, Gwinnett, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta,  Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Pickens, Rockdale, Walton, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Henry, Newton, Bartow, Walton, Rockdale, Barrow, Spalding, Coweta, Dawson, Douglas, Fayette, Newton, Paulding, Spalding, Walton, Henry, Paulding, Douglas, Coweta, Canton, Covington, Douglasville, Druid Hills, East Point, Forest Park, Griffin, Lithonia, Mableton, McDonough, Milton, Mountain Park, Newnan, Powder Springs, Stockbridge, Union City, Villa Rica, Winder, Woodstock,  Smyrna, Sandy Springs, Marietta, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, North Fulton County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Cumming, Grayson, Lake Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, Dunwoody, Gainesville, Decatur, Atlanta GA, Gwinnett County, North Fulton County, Cherokee County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Marietta, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Smyrna, Marietta, Cumming, Grayson, Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, Decatur. Sandy Springs, Peachtree City, Douglasville, Newnan, Griffin, Woodstock, Carrollton, Forest Park, Canton, College Park, Cartersville, McDonough, Riverdale, Fayetteville, Covington, Stockbridge, Conyers, Clarkston, Barrow, Bartow, Butts, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta, Dawson, and Douglas.

Sphere: Related Content

Award Winning Duluth/Lawrenceville/Norcross CPA Provides Bookkeeping Advice to Metro Atlanta Business Owners

Monday, February 22nd, 2010

Award Winning Duluth/Lawrenceville/Norcross CPA Provides Bookkeeping Advice to Metro Atlanta Business Owners

Below is a sample inquiry we might receive from a taxpayer who is looking for financial guidance and support:

Would like to discuss your assistance with monthly bookkeeping as well as helping us stay on schedule when taxes are due, to whom, how much this time, etc.   We’ve been having trouble keeping up with all of this and it seems as soon as we have something figured out they change it and we owe more frequently or something along those lines, which causes us to incur penalties if we don’t catch or understand the notice. 

We use QuickBooks Premier, and our current accountant does not.  They’ve been taking our info and putting it into their books, then sending us a report. They have not been willing to help us keep our QuickBooks system current, so it is definitely out of date (balances on some accounts are wrong, etc, as they have not been reconciled monthly).  I’d REALLY like to have our books (in our own QuickBooks) current and I feel it would make the system more useful to us and make me feel more like I have a better understanding of what’s going on around here ;) . In Him!

Below is my response:

Using a computerized accounting package which has a balance sheet and profit and loss capability is a great start to being able to track your business transactions accurately and efficiently. Generally speaking for many small businesses QuickBooks is good system and often has much more capability than you will ever need. However this program is not a universal fit for everyone and you should take care to carefully evaluate your needs to ensure that you select a system which will work for you long term. Special consideration, for example, should be given if you need a POS/Point of Sale System, detailed inventory costing/tracking/and valuation, or if your business will require a multiple user system. However for all of our clients we suggest that:

-We both work together to ensure that your books and records reflect all of the ongoing business results and operations and that all adjustments are properly reflected and recorded on your internal books and records.

-I recommend that all business owners utilize the services of payroll service as the administrative duties and responsibilities to successfully process payroll to be burdensome. For decades I have known this to be a prudent and wise choice for Atlanta taxpayers.

Being an expert at running your business does not make you one at the responsibility of accounting for your business. By applying our decades of experience we are well suited to guide you to track the financial and operational affairs of your business 

Utilizing a payroll service will do much to make this administratively burdensome process more seamless than if you strive to go it on your own. To learn more visit http://www.hiscpa.com/payroll.html

Knowing what is a legal tax deduction and the documentation thereof is essential to sound business management. To see  how you can be ready http://www.hiscpa.com/business-expenses.html

Ensure that your workers are properly classified predominantly to ensure that there are no workers, who are truly employees, that you are in error classifying as employees, visit  http://www.hiscpa.com/independent-contratctor.html

Contact HIS CPA PC (A Christian Atlanta CPA Firm) today.

To learn more about addressing IRS Tax Issues and Back Tax Returns visit http://www.hiscpa.com/working-with-the-irs.html  

John Dillard is an Christian Speaker/Author and an Atlanta CPA. To See how he takes Christ along with him to work visit http://www.hiscpa.com/ and for his latest book Overcoming Life’s 9/11’s: Job’s Journey and a Voice of One: Nehemiah’s Prayer visit http://www.john-dillard.com/ or call John Dillard CPA today at 770.814.9304 (All Rights Reserved) Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it!    

We advise clients on: IRS representation, Offer in Compromise, Tax Problems, Incorporation in Georgia, Corporate and Personal Income Tax Returns, Part-time CFO, Virtual Controller, Business Planning, Offer in Compromise, Back Taxes, Bookkeeping.

Serving Atlanta, Duluth, Gwinnett, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta,  Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Pickens, Rockdale, Walton, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Henry, Newton, Bartow, Walton, Rockdale, Barrow, Spalding, Coweta, Dawson, Douglas, Fayette, Newton, Paulding, Spalding, Walton, Henry, Paulding, Douglas, Coweta, Canton, Covington, Douglasville, Druid Hills, East Point, Forest Park, Griffin, Lithonia, Mableton, McDonough, Milton, Mountain Park, Newnan, Powder Springs, Stockbridge, Union City, Villa Rica, Winder, Woodstock,  Smyrna, Sandy Springs, Marietta, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, North Fulton County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Cumming, Grayson, Lake Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, Dunwoody, Gainesville, Decatur, Atlanta GA, Gwinnett County, North Fulton County, Cherokee County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Marietta, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Smyrna, Marietta, Cumming, Grayson, Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, Decatur. Sandy Springs, Peachtree City, Douglasville, Newnan, Griffin, Woodstock, Carrollton, Forest Park, Canton, College Park, Cartersville, McDonough, Riverdale, Fayetteville, Covington, Stockbridge, Conyers, Clarkston, Barrow, Bartow, Butts, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta, Dawson, and Douglas.

Sphere: Related Content

Atlanta Bookkeeping Services…What Clients of John Dillard CPA Have to Say

Monday, February 1st, 2010

Atlanta Bookkeeping Services…What Clients of John Dillard CPA  Have to Say

What clients of John Dillard, CPA have to say…

Dear John,
This is a “thank you” note.  You’ve been taking care of me and my company for close to four years now, and without thinking real hard, I can come up with about $400,000 you’ve saved me: Personally, you got me a tax refund of $3,000 that I didn’t expect, plus you got the IRS to waive $15,000 worth of penalties.  Your advice on estate planning will save me and my heirs at least $200,000.  For my company, you established a $35,000 credit line at a great rate because you managed to get three banks clamoring for our account.  And, best of all, you converted this company to an S Corporation, saving us $150,000 in taxes this year.
You’ve answered all my questions in English, in a way I could understand.  You’ve talked to me as a person with a business, not a client with a checkbook.  You’ve taken the time to get to know me, my business, and the way it all fits together.  You’ve removed my burden of paperwork and form filing and unbalanced ledgers and allowed me to concentrate all my energy on product development and increasing our sales.  In short, your thoughtful attention to this company has made it possible for us to grow.
Again, thank you for your guidance.  We really couldn’t have done it without you!
Sincerely,
Kim Burn
Business Manager
Jeanette Crews Designs, Inc

Dear John,

There are not enough words to properly thank you for your time and efforts concerning my husband’s Offer and Compromise.
I had worked for nearly 2  1/2 years with a “Brand X” CPA until I was referred to you.  Boy am I ever thankful for that referral.  You were able to clear up the income tax problem within nine to twelve months which is the time table that you had anticipated.  With your recommendations and guidance, we were able to settle the Offer and Compromise saving $57,000, not even including penalties and interest.
We often jest that you must be a “demi-force” but I think you are just one hell of an accountant who knows the system and understands the needs of his clients.
Thank you once again as I look forward to working with you on all of our business and personal returns.  I also look forward to telling everyone what a wonderful job you did.  But I especially appreciate that we are out of purgatory and may now venture forward with our life.
Respectfully,
D. Jackson

Dear John,
I wanted to express my thanks for all your tax advice and strategies you have provided my firm.  I always feel comfortable and assured when you perform for my firm.
I appreciate you setting up my business as an S Corporation.  In this way I both avoid the double taxation of a C Corporation as well as legally avoid Medicaid and FICA taxes by taking shareholder distributions.  As a layman I was not aware that so much could be done to legally limit my tax liability as well as giving me the additional protection of a corporation.
I also appreciate your representation of myself in submitting an offer in compromise.  You have allowed me to get back into the tax system while saving me $62,000.  I feel as if your services are outstanding and truly appreciate your professionalism and abilities.
Sincerely,
J. Allen
Allied Building Supplies

More Testimonials

“We appreciate the fact that you were able to get the IRS to waive its 75 day rule of filing for an S Corporation by over 600 days. I know you worked on this with the IRS over a period of several months, but this issue above has saved us approximately $22,000.00 in taxes.”

American Lenders Service Co.


 
“John, I really appreciate the work you’ve done on my behalf. You literally saved me thousands of dollars by going back to the prior years and “carrying back” my current year taxes. You can be sure I won’t forget that or hesitate to recommend you to others. I had been hoping to find a good accountant that I could trust and rely on to help me with my business and the Lord filled my need when he brought us together through the Chamber of Commerce.”

Beverly A. Anderson
Anderson Realty, Inc.


 
“Lately we had felt that our company had grown to a stage where we needed to dramatically upgrade our accounting services. You promised to be as aggressive as legally possible and have helped us get: S-Election back dated by the IRS, saving us $16,000; and a refund for 1995 taxes paid as a result of a poor cutoff by our prior accountant, saving us $12,000.”

Alan Carson
Carolina Microwave


 
“Thank you for talking with our students at DeKalb College on Monday, March 7, 1994. Many factors affect the difficult career decisions our students must make. Personal contact with a practicing professional in the field is helpful because it makes the idea of being an accountant real and human. Your willingness to share your knowledge and insights certainly indicates your commitment to the accounting profession and the advancement of understanding of the field.”

Ingrid R. Torsay, Assistant Professor of Accounting
Dekalb College


 
“At the beginning of my particular situation, I truly felt all was hopeless. But you wouldn’t let me quit, gave me the needed support when I floundered with despair, and gave me the incentive to continue on. Well, you were right. We did win.”

Linda Maxwell


 
“Your work on my tax issues has saved me money, made me money, and allowed me to focus on the every day of running my business. You aren’t just a CPA, you’re a ‘business partner’ with your clients.”

Robert C. Smith
Lumina


 
“Thank you for the financial consulting that you have provided my company. Your initial suggestion and help in obtaining a line of credit for the company will make the balancing act with cash flow much easier. I would also like to thank you for your suggestion and referral to a paycheck company to help us off-load some of the routine business matters that takes time better spent elsewhere.”

Scott J. Wilson, PhD
Media Magic


 
“Actually, the Offer In Compromise, was only the beginning of a continuing flow of pertinent information and expert advice from you concerning my business and tax affairs. It has helped me tremendously knowing that you understand my financial needs and that you always follow through.”

Michael Durkee


 
“We commend you on a great job, and through your efforts and knowledge saved us a great deal of money.”

Isaac and Gloria Powell
Powell’s Learning & Development Center, Inc.


 
“The presentation you made on Financial Management at our July 21st Chapter meeting has to rank with the top of all we have had in the recent past. It was informative, covered the subject, the audience was interested from beginning to end and, above all, added to the knowledge of our counselors to make us better equipped to offer assistance to our clients.”

Leonard J. Seligman, Chapter Chairman
SCORE


 
“Congratulations on being chosen the Small Business Administration as the Accountant Advocate of the Year. It’s always nice to be recognized for good work and we know you have earned the accolade. Thanks too, John for the work you do for SCORE, we appreciate it.”

Fred J. Macfee, Chairman
SCORE


 
“Thank you so much for the work you do with small business. It is this hard work that has resulted in your being selected as the 1999 Accountant Advocate of the Year for the State of Georgia. Please accept my sincere congratulations.”

Charles E. Anderson, District Director
US Small Business Administration, Georgia District Office


 
“Just a short note to congratulate you on being named the Accountant Advocate of the Year by the U.S. Small Business Administration.”

Paul D. Coverdell
United States Senate

 
Then Judas, the one who would betray him, said, “Surely not I, Rabbi?” Jesus answered, “Yes, it is you.” While they were eating, Jesus took bread, gave thanks and broke it, and gave it to his disciples, saying, “Take and eat; this is my body.” Then he took the cup, gave thanks and offered it to them, saying, “Drink from it, all of you. This is my blood of the covenant, which is poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins. I tell you, I will not drink of this fruit of the vine from now on until that day when I drink it anew with you in my Father’s kingdom.”

When they had sung a hymn, they went out to the Mount of Olives. Then Jesus told them, “This very night you will all fall away on account of me, for it is written: ” ‘I will strike the shepherd, and the sheep of the flock will be scattered.’ But after I have risen, I will go ahead of you into Galilee.” Peter replied, “Even if all fall away on account of you, I never will.”

Matthew 6 25:33 

John Dillard, CPA of His CPA, PC, 1940 Woods River Lane, Duluth, GA 30097  Phone 770-814-9304   http://www.HisCPA.com/    http://www.John-Dillard.com/
 
Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it!
Sphere: Related Content

Atlanta CPA on What Atlanta Taxpayers Need to Know Before Your Buy Tax Software …A Financial Survivability Series

Friday, January 29th, 2010

Atlanta CPA on What Atlanta Taxpayers Need to Know Before Your Buy Tax Software …A Financial Survivability Series

Providing Atlanta With Bookkeeping, Accounting Needs & Financial Statements for Decades

The Financial Survivability Series is for taxpayers who are looking to “Get More” by seeking advice that is both salient, wisdom-filled and insightful. Today’s Series focuses on whether you should prepare your own tax return. I recommend that all business for profit owners seek out a business CPA who is well versed, experienced and informed in such matters.

Countdown of Top 10 Things Your Accounting & Tax Software Might Not Be Able to Do

10. Pass the CPA Exam.
9. Go to College.
8. Win An Award For Giving Back to the Community.
7. Discuss Incorporating in Georgia and Entity Selection Issues.
6. Assist You With Back Taxes, IRS Representation or an Offer in Compromise.
5.Get a Law Passed in Georgia Making it a Better Place For All to Live.
4. Rely on Decades of Work Experience to Ensure That You Pay Only Your Lowest Legal Possible Tax.
3. Help Provide You Retirement Planning Options For You and Your Business.
2. Serve as a Atlanta CPA Part-time CFO/Controller for  You and Your Business.
1. Ask You How You Feel.

If you have ever performed your own major surgery without being a duly licensed and trained doctor or if you have ever attempted to fly to the moon without being either a highly skilled pilot or astronaut then you might want to fly full steam ahead.

As a CPA I have learned and continue to learn that I do not know what I do not know and that buying technology to help me get there faster is akin to using speed dial to dial wrong numbers faster. Just as the tools of a skilled surgeon will not enable me the skills, knowledge, verve and wisdom of a Board Certified Physician, neither will a software program make you a skilled CPA.

CPA: Never Underestimate the Value

John Dillard is an Christian Speaker/Author and an Atlanta CPA. To See how he takes Christ along with him to work visit http://www.hiscpa.com/ and for his latest book Overcoming Life’s 9/11’s: Job’s Journey and a Voice of One: Nehemiah’s Prayer visit http://www.john-dillard.com/ or call John Dillard CPA today at 770.814.9304 (All Rights Reserved) Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it!  

We advise clients on: IRS representation, Offer in Compromise, Tax Problems, Incorporation in Georgia, Corporate and Personal Income Tax Returns, Part-time CFO, Virtual Controller, Business Planning, Offer in Compromise, Back Taxes, Bookkeeping.

Serving Atlanta, Duluth, Gwinnett, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta,  Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Pickens, Rockdale, Walton, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Henry, Newton, Bartow, Walton, Rockdale, Barrow, Spalding, Coweta, Dawson, Douglas, Fayette, Newton, Paulding, Spalding, Walton, Henry, Paulding, Douglas, Coweta, Canton, Covington, Douglasville, Druid Hills, East Point, Forest Park, Griffin, Lithonia, Mableton, McDonough, Milton, Mountain Park, Newnan, Powder Springs, Stockbridge, Union City, Villa Rica, Winder, Woodstock,  Smyrna, Sandy Springs, Marietta, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, North Fulton County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Cumming, Grayson, Lake Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, Dunwoody, Gainesville, Decatur, Atlanta GA, Gwinnett County, North Fulton County, Cherokee County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Marietta, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Smyrna, Marietta, Cumming, Grayson, Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, Decatur. Sandy Springs, Peachtree City, Douglasville, Newnan, Griffin, Woodstock, Carrollton, Forest Park, Canton, College Park, Cartersville, McDonough, Riverdale, Fayetteville, Covington, Stockbridge, Conyers, Clarkston, Barrow, Bartow, Butts, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta, Dawson, and Douglas.

Sphere: Related Content

Award Winning Roswell/Sandy Springs CPA Advises on Accounting and Bookkeeping for Your Atlanta Business

Friday, January 29th, 2010

Award Winning Roswell/Sandy Springs CPA Advises  on Accounting and Bookkeeping for Your Atlanta Business 

This is the third of a Series about how Atlanta Business Owners & Entrepreneurs can make sound Accounting & Bookkeeping Decisions to Both Track and Record their Business Assets, Liabilities, Income and Expenses.

To determine the future net worth of your business, a determined and insightful understanding of your Profit & Loss statement (P&L) is essential and critical. Though a balance sheet is a recap of what has happened to a business’s assets and liabilities to date, a P & L, if properly presented/managed/understood is a look into the company’s short as well as its long term viability. A businesses P & L essentially measures how well the business is utilizing company assets, personnel procedures and facilities in its effectiveness of serving customers while keeping a keen eye on profit maximization. By properly gathering and studying one’s operations and its corresponding P & L, one can learn much about a business which is useful for measuring rates of return, detecting both positive and negative trends, taking corrective action, and business valuation.

As with all ratios, care and attention should be given to evaluate them in light of company size, maturity, business climate and industry. Though there are many general rules of thumbs for a variety of different industries, there is no substitution for wise and judicious counsel of a wise and trusted business adviser/CPA. They will help evaluate these and many other nuances which make your particular circumstances, operating overhead and unique niche. Below is a sample letter we might use to help get the data we need to help a business owner as they take steps to correct errors in their internal books and records. Having served as an Atlanta CPA for decades, I know firsthand that the beginning to properly running and managing an Atlanta Business is to have Adequate Bookkeeping & Financial Statements that reflect actual operating results.

If you might please print out and mail to me. 

2009 Standard Balance Sheet

2009 Standard Profit and Loss

2009 Trial Balance 

Please be reminded to ask your prior accountant to give us a copy of your detailed fixed asset schedule. 

Please forward to me a copy of your 2009 Corporate and Personal Income Tax Returns. 

Please forward to me a copy of your Journal Entries for both 2008 and 2009 being sure to list them on separate reports. 

Please forward to me a copy of your detailed general ledger by year for 2008 & 2009

What, then, shall we say in response to this? If God is for us, who can be against us? Romans 8:31 Why are these verses here? Learn how His CPA became a Christian Accounting firm visit http://www.hiscpa.com/christian-CPA.html  

 John Dillard, CPA of His CPA, PC (An Atlanta Christian CPA firm) 1940 Woods River Lane, Duluth, GA 30097  Phone 770-814-9304   http://www.hiscpa.com/    http://www.john-dillard.com/ Contact John Dillard CPA (An Atlanta Christian/Speaker & Author) to retain him to speak to your business group or church congregation. 

Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it! 

We advise clients on: IRS representation, Offer in Compromise, Tax Problems, and Incorporation in Georgia, Corporate and Personal Income Tax Returns, Part-time CFO, Virtual Controller, Business Planning, Offer in Compromise, Back Taxes, Business Acquisitions/Sales, Forensic Accounting, Business Valuations and Bookkeeping.   

Serving Atlanta, Duluth, Gwinnett, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta,  Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Pickens, Rockdale, Walton, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Henry, Newton, Bartow, Walton, Rockdale, Barrow, Spalding, Coweta, Dawson, Douglas, Fayette, Newton, Paulding, Spalding, Walton, Henry, Paulding, Douglas, Coweta, Canton, Covington, Douglasville, Druid Hills, East Point, Forest Park, Griffin, Lithonia, Mableton, McDonough, Milton, Mountain Park, Newnan, Powder Springs, Stockbridge, Union City, Villa Rica, Winder, Woodstock,  Smyrna, Sandy Springs, Marietta, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, North Fulton County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Cumming, Grayson, Lake Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, Dunwoody, Gainesville, Decatur, Atlanta GA, Gwinnett County, North Fulton County, Cherokee County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Marietta, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Smyrna, Marietta, Cumming, Grayson, Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, Decatur. Sandy Springs, Peachtree City, Douglasville, Newnan, Griffin, Woodstock, Carrollton, Forest Park, Canton, College Park, Cartersville, McDonough, Riverdale, Fayetteville, Covington, Stockbridge, Conyers, Clarkston, Barrow, Bartow, Butts, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta, Dawson, and Douglas.

Sphere: Related Content

Atlanta/Norcross CPA Offers Atlanta Business Owners Advice in the Preparation of the Company’s Internal Books & Records…Atlanta Bookkeeping & Financial Statements

Friday, January 22nd, 2010

Atlanta/Norcross CPA Offers Atlanta Business Owners Advice in the Preparation of the Company’s Internal Books & Records

Atlanta Bookkeeping & Financial Statements
 
Failing to gain the insight of a professional CPA we run the risk of poor bookkeeping for our business, poor entity selection and the overpayment of our taxes. Also a CPA will do much to ensure that you record and track all valid and justifiable business deductions that you are entitle to. Below is a sample inquiry we might receive from a client looking to adequately book and record their accounting transactions:
 
John,
It made me feel good when you said I was making progress so thanks for that. Here are a couple of questions because I want to start out right this year. 
1)  I have attached a spreadsheet with all of my regular expenses.  I am sending you this to make sure I am paying the right things directly out of my business account instead of transferring all of my money from my business account into my personal account and paying everything from there (like I have done forever).  I have two columns, one for business account and one for personal account, I have put an “x” to signify which account I should pay the bill from.  The ones I have highlighted in yellow are the ones I wanted to make sure about.  Some I guessed at based on our conversations.  I have also listed out to the side which category I should designate it to in Quickbooks. 
2)  I want to make sure I am getting money from clients and then doing the right things with it.  Is this the process?
Receive check from client
Deposit into business account
For business expenses (phone): write a check from business account and record in proper category (telephone & utilities)
For personal expenses (tithe): write a check to my personal account and record in proper category (shareholder distribution)
I hope that question makes sense.  That whole process from the moment I get the check was pretty blurry but if this is right I think I am getting there. OK, thanks for your help.
 
Below is my response:

 
For the items on your checklist I suggest that:
 
-You pay all utilities personally.
-That if you have any portion of your home used exclusively for business that once a quarter that you get a reimbursement check for the prorated portion.
-Please be reminded that tax law allows you to only deduct a second business phone in your home.
 
Be sure before at include your current year data that you add all business expenses including business mileage on personal car.
 
You have the below process correct. Put all business revenue into corporate account and then pay only business expenses out of business account.
 
After you get all data current we will look to add you to payroll and also have you start getting a paycheck.
 
I will go ahead if we have not ready and prepare the paperwork to convert you business to an S Corporation for tax purposes.
 
There are three things you will want to take out of the business monthly, which includes a paycheck, a monthly expense reimbursement and a shareholder distribution.
 
You will want to be sure to pay all personal bills that you incur out of your personal checking account, and not the corporate account.
John Dillard, CPA of His CPA, PC, (A Metro Atlanta CPA Firm) 1940 Woods River Lane, Duluth, GA 30097  Phone 770-814-9304   http://www.HisCPA.com/    http://www.John-Dillard.com/
 
Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it!

We serve clients that are located in Atlanta GA, Gwinnett County, North Fulton County, Dekalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Cumming, Grayson, Lake Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, Dunwoody, Gainesville, Decatur, .Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta, Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Pickens, Rockdale, Walton, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Henry, Newton, Bartow, Walton, Rockdale, Barrow, Spalding, Coweta, Dawson, Douglas, Fayette, Newton, Paulding, Spalding, Walton, Henry, Paulding, Douglas, Coweta, Canton, Covington, Douglasville, Druid Hills, East Point, Forest Park, Griffin, Lithonia, Mableton, McDonough, Milton, Mountain Park, Newnan, Powder Springs, Stockbridge, Union City, Villa Rica, Winder, Woodstock, Sandy Springs, Smyrna, Peachtree City, Douglasville, Newnan, Griffin, Woodstock, Carrollton, Forest Park, Canton, College Park, Cartersville, McDonough, Riverdale, Fayetteville, Covington, Stockbridge, Conyers, Clarkston, Butts, Carroll, Haralson, Heard, Jasper, Lamar, Meriwether, Pickens, Pike, and Spalding.

Sphere: Related Content

Norcross/Johns Creek/Roswell CPA Advises on Keeping Good Internal Controls for Metro Atlanta Taxpayers… The Accounting and Bookkeeping Series

Thursday, January 21st, 2010

Norcross/Johns Creek/Roswell CPA Advises  on Keeping Good Financial Statements for Metro Atlanta Taxpayers… The Accounting and Bookkeeping Series

This is the second of a Series about how Atlanta Business Owners & Entrepreneurs can make sound Accounting & Bookkeeping Decisions to Both Track and Record their Business Assets, Liabilities, Income and Expenses. Below is a sample letter we might use to help get the data we need to help a business owner as they take steps to correct errors in their internal books and records. Having served as an Atlanta CPA for decades, I know firsthand that the beginning to properly running and managing an Atlanta Business is to have Adequate Bookkeeping & Financial Statements that reflect actual operating results.

All successful business owners either initially or over time become extremely proficient in their field of choice for it is by this growth of knowledge and wisdom which affords them the insight to make prudent decisions. Each and every hour of a business owner’s day, there are a series of insignificant and important thoughts and directions that directly impact the profitability of a business. Continually you are faced with making a positive impact towards bringing your business closer or further away from your goal. A company’s financial statement is the measuring stick by which you are able to gauge a company’s progress along the business continuum and are able to accurately measure the distance between where you are and where you want to be. Below is a sample note that might be sent to help a business owner properly evaluate and track their internal bookkeeping. Over the decades of being an Atlanta CPA, I have learned that running a business is hard enough, even while having proper books records and financial statements.

Below are Critiques to your Internal Books: 

-On your 12-31-09 Balance Sheet, please correct the Retained Earnings account so it equals to the prior Corporate Income Tax Return as filed. 

-Please confirm the cash balances listed agrees to your checkbook balance  listed on your checking account and on the Balance Sheet. 

-Please confirm that your Accounts Receivable balance listed agrees to your A/R aging detail 

-Please confirm your Accrued Revenue account is correct. 

-Please confirm your Accrued Payroll Tax Commission account is correct. 

-Please confirm that your Accrual Accounts are correct. 

-Please confirm your Customer Deposits Balance is correct. 

-Please confirm that your Accounts Payable balance listed agrees to your A/P aging. 

-Please confirm that the amount listed on credit cards agrees to the total of the detail of business charges owed at year-end.

 -Please get to me copy of the company’s W-2’s issued and the W-3 so that we can ensure that the gross wages agree to the Profit & Loss. 

-Please be reminded that companies that are an S Corporation for tax purposes are required when making Shareholder Distributions to do these in accordance with the percentage of ownership of the business. Please review the Shareholder Distributions to ensure compliance. 

-Please be reminded that Business/Corporate Gifts by tax law are limited to $25 per recipient per year. Please advise of any amount over and above this threshold. 

-Please ensure that all new fixed assets purchased in the period are added to the schedule. I did not see the items/cost being added to the Balance Sheet. 

-The Depreciation Expense on the Profit & Loss looked high relative to the Fixed Asset schedule. Please review/correct. 

If you have any questions along the way, please do not hesitate to call. 

What, then, shall we say in response to this? If God is for us, who can be against us? Romans 8:31 Why are these verses here? Learn how His CPA became a Christian Accounting firm visit http://www.hiscpa.com/christian-CPA.html  

John Dillard, CPA of His CPA, PC (An Atlanta Christian CPA firm) 1940 Woods River Lane, Duluth, GA 30097  Phone 770-814-9304   http://www.hiscpa.com/    http://www.john-dillard.com/ Contact John Dillard CPA (An Atlanta Christian/Speaker & Author) to retain him to speak to your business group or church congregation.

Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it! 

We advise clients on: IRS representation, Offer in Compromise, Tax Problems, and Incorporation in Georgia, Corporate and Personal Income Tax Returns, Part-time CFO, Virtual Controller, Business Planning, Offer in Compromise, Back Taxes, Business Acquisitions/Sales, Forensic Accounting, Business Valuations and Bookkeeping.   

Serving Atlanta, Duluth, Gwinnett, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta,  Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Pickens, Rockdale, Walton, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Henry, Newton, Bartow, Walton, Rockdale, Barrow, Spalding, Coweta, Dawson, Douglas, Fayette, Newton, Paulding, Spalding, Walton, Henry, Paulding, Douglas, Coweta, Canton, Covington, Douglasville, Druid Hills, East Point, Forest Park, Griffin, Lithonia, Mableton, McDonough, Milton, Mountain Park, Newnan, Powder Springs, Stockbridge, Union City, Villa Rica, Winder, Woodstock,  Smyrna, Sandy Springs, Marietta, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, North Fulton County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Cumming, Grayson, Lake Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, Dunwoody, Gainesville, Decatur, Atlanta GA, Gwinnett County, North Fulton County, Cherokee County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Marietta, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Smyrna, Marietta, Cumming, Grayson, Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, Decatur. Sandy Springs, Peachtree City, Douglasville, Newnan, Griffin, Woodstock, Carrollton, Forest Park, Canton, College Park, Cartersville, McDonough, Riverdale, Fayetteville, Covington, Stockbridge, Conyers, Clarkston, Barrow, Bartow, Butts, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta, Dawson, and Douglas.

Sphere: Related Content

The Accounting and Bookkeeping Series…. Gwinnett/Atlanta CPA Advises on Keeping Good Internal Controls

Wednesday, January 20th, 2010

The Accounting and Bookkeeping Series…. Gwinnett/Atlanta CPA Advises  on Keeping Good Internal Controls 

His CPA: Serving Norcross, Alpharetta, Roswell & Beyond 

This is the first of a Series about how Atlanta Business Owners & Entrepreneurs can make sound Accounting & Bookkeeping Decisions to Both Track and Record their Business Assets, Liabilities, Income and Expenses. 

Having served as an Atlanta CPA for decades, I know firsthand that the beginning to properly running and managing an Atlanta Business is to have Adequate Bookkeeping & Financial Statements that reflect actual operating results

 To ensure your company is legitimate, make sure that you keep your personal expenses separate from your business expenses. Keep and maintain a clear delineation of your company from your personal affairs you should only pay business expenses out of your business/corporate account. Accordingly you will want to ensure that you only issue monies for your personal affairs out of your business and not out of your corporate account/monies. Over the decades of being an Atlanta CPA, I have learned that running a business is hard enough, even while having proper books records and financial statements.

Predominantly one of the first issues if a legal challenge is faced will be for the judicial authorities to determine if you have indeed acted and behaved as a corporation would and should under the auspices of federal and state law. Corporations and other legally recognized entities have many legal laws as well as formalized business practices that they should follow. Many times when a small business owner begins their own venture they tend to let the area between personal and business become unduly blurred when there is confusion between what is a personal item versus what is business. Tax law generally requires that valid business expenditures are those which are necessary for the valid business affairs of a business and for the furtherance of its survivability and profitability.

Frequently the best to contemplate many of these questions in light of what you would do if a Fortune 1000 company employed you. It is prudent to ask yourself these questions in light of this environment then most of your decisions would gain clarity in this newfound light. If in working for a major company you were asked the questions below, what would be the anticipated/correct response:

  • Does corporation have an annual Board of Directors/Shareholders Meeting?
  • As  a corporate officer would I sign contracts in the corporate name while being sure to also list my title (i.e., President)?
  • In incurring business expenses, such as mileage, personally would I turn in an expense report to get reimbursed?
  • Is my business expected to only pay valid business expenses out of the corporate account?

Evaluate these you can see that the answer to all of these particular questions is yes. As a benchmark to help keep you on track, please be sure to always ask yourself what would be the norm/expected if you were acting in a fiduciary relationship for another and what would be acceptable. In fact, though you may be the sole owner of your business you are indeed acting in a fiduciary capacity for your business as a corporation has most all of the same legal rights and responsibilities as an individual in protecting its rights and the full rights and abilities of ownership of all types of property both real estate as well as intellectual property. Given the ability to contract, a corporation may perform and expect others to fulfill their duties as detailed in a formal contract or everyday business practices.

All business owners/entities are required to have a valid business license. Typically these are gained from the county in which you live, unless your office is within the city limits of a town/municipality. If so you will obtain your business license there. Also you will be expected to file annual tax returns, to pay a company’s annual registration with the state, file and pay payroll as well as sales tax filings and reports, and property tax payments and reports for corporate real estate and fixed assets. Thus, the services of a good CPA will bode you well as you strive to overcome the complexity of the varying tax laws and rules from the varying governmental agencies.

A computerized accounting package which has a balance sheet and profit and loss capability is a great start to being able to track your business transactions accurately and efficiently. Generally speaking for many small businesses QuickBooks is good system and often has much more capability than you will ever need. However this program is not a universal fit for everyone and you should take care to carefully evaluate your needs to ensure that you select a system which will work for you long term. Special consideration, for example, should be given if you need a POS/Point of Sale System, detailed inventory costing/tracking/and valuation, or if your business will require a multiple user system.

Being proficient at running your business does not make you one at the responsibility of accounting for your business. By applying our decades of experience we are well suited to guide you to track the financial and operational affairs of your business.

Below is a Sample Letter I might send to let a client know of the potential for error as a direct result of poor internal controls: 

This is to confirm that regarding your internal record keeping/check writing that:

-I suggest you have one person record all of the checks to help avoid theft, forgery of checks and insufficient funds.

-This will confirm that it is essential to trace your internal checkbook balance to help avoid theft, forgery of checks and insufficient funds.

-This will confirm that it is essential that you have only one person as the authorized check signor to help avoid theft, forgery of checks and insufficient funds.

This will confirm that it is essential that you both control your internal blank checks, write checks in order and to account for all checks to protect yourself to help avoid theft, forgery of checks and insufficient funds. 

“Dare to Attempt Something so Great for the Kingdom of God that it is doomed to failure, lest Christ be in it!” What, then, shall we say in response to this? If God is for us, who can be against us? Romans 8:31 Why are these verses here? Learn how His CPA became a Christian Accounting firm visit http://www.hiscpa.com/christian-CPA.html  

 John Dillard, CPA of His CPA, PC (An Atlanta CPA firm) 1940 Woods River Lane, Duluth, GA 30097  Phone 770-814-9304   http://www.hiscpa.com/    http://www.john-dillard.com/ 

We advise clients on: IRS representation, Offer in Compromise, Tax Problems, and Incorporation in Georgia, Corporate and Personal Income Tax Returns, Part-time CFO, Virtual Controller, Business Planning, Offer in Compromise, Back Taxes, Business Acquisitions/Sales, Forensic Accounting, Business Valuations and Bookkeeping.   

Serving Atlanta, Duluth, Gwinnett, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta,  Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Pickens, Rockdale, Walton, Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Henry, Newton, Bartow, Walton, Rockdale, Barrow, Spalding, Coweta, Dawson, Douglas, Fayette, Newton, Paulding, Spalding, Walton, Henry, Paulding, Douglas, Coweta, Canton, Covington, Douglasville, Druid Hills, East Point, Forest Park, Griffin, Lithonia, Mableton, McDonough, Milton, Mountain Park, Newnan, Powder Springs, Stockbridge, Union City, Villa Rica, Winder, Woodstock,  Smyrna, Sandy Springs, Marietta, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, North Fulton County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Cumming, Grayson, Lake Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, Dunwoody, Gainesville, Decatur, Atlanta GA, Gwinnett County, North Fulton County, Cherokee County, DeKalb County, Hall County, Clayton County, Cobb County, Forsyth County, Hart County, Jefferson County, Duluth, Atlanta, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Lawrenceville, Marietta, Milton, Norcross, Snellville, Roswell, Buford, Smyrna, Marietta, Cumming, Grayson, Hartwell, Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Loganville, Lilburn, East Point, Gainesville, Snellville, Buckhead, Buford, Peachtree City, Dunwoody, Kennesaw, Decatur, Conyers, Stone Mountain, Decatur. Sandy Springs, Peachtree City, Douglasville, Newnan, Griffin, Woodstock, Carrollton, Forest Park, Canton, College Park, Cartersville, McDonough, Riverdale, Fayetteville, Covington, Stockbridge, Conyers, Clarkston, Barrow, Bartow, Butts, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Coweta, Dawson, and Douglas.

 

Sphere: Related Content