Accounting News and Notes

Atlanta CPA on News for Georgia Business Owners: Understanding a LLC, LLP and Partnership When Newly Incorporating 

Recently I had the opportunity to sit down with a new business owner who had been blessed to be fairly profitable in a very short amount of time. However, for convenience when the business was originally incorporated they did not take the time to sit down with a Certified Public Accountant to discuss the tax nuances of different entity structures. Understanding these differences is essential to wise and prudent entity and tax choices. 

Limited Liability Company, Limited Liability Partnerships and General Partnerships

An LLC, LLP and Partnerships are all taxed in the same manner. Selecting one of these types as a business entity would be a poor selection for a business such as a print shop, as they will all result in higher taxes with no additional advantages for the printer.

It is useful to develop a mindset that if you do not need to be another entity type then you need to be an S Corporation. For example, generally speaking a printer that was an LLC, LLP, or Partnership will pay higher taxes with no additional advantages as opposed to being an S Corporation. A Limited Partnership is also an option that could be explored when certain partners want to limit their liability and exposure.

Here  are some of the reasons you might want select an LLC or LLP as your entity choice:

• If you are a lawyer or physician’s practice then all of the partners’ personal assets are at risk if one partner does something wrong, while if an LLC or an LLP, only the offending partners personal assets would be at risk. This is because of the professional service statutes for these types of professionals, but these rules do not relate to our printer.
• If you are a real estate developer and you had a piece of land that had dramatically increased in value, you can transfer that property to an LLC, LLP, or Partnership without having to pay any capital gains tax. Also with these entity types, you can take shareholder distributions that are not based upon ownership, whereas in an S or a C Corporation they have to be. Again, this does not relate to our printer client.

To read more on these issues see:

Choosing an Entity Type for Your New Georgia Business
Your initial choice of entity is perhaps the most important tax, financial and legal decision you might ever reach. Being well versed in these areas is essential to a wise and prudent decision. See http://www.hiscpa.com/article2.html

 Determining How Your New Georgia Business Will Be Taxed: Effects of Entity Choice
Carefully considering the tax effects of your entity choice is essential to getting your business off on the right foot. Being careful to avoid, if at all possible, the double taxation of C Corporations and then selecting the right entity for your business from both a tax and legal perspective is critical. Visit http://www.hiscpa.com/article2.html

Getting Your New Georgia Business Started
Understanding many of the basics of the start of the incorporation process will do much to ensure that you are well-versed and able to make wise and informed decisions. As these issues will affect your business operations and finances during the lifetime of your business they are essential to getting started well. Go to http://www.hiscpa.com/incorporating-guide.html

Determining Where Incorporate Your New Geogia Business
The decision of where to incorporate your business is a critical component of getting your business started. Learn what you need to know to make a well-informed decision. See http://www.hiscpa.com/incorporating.html

 Gerogia Incorporation Forms and Registrations Checklist
Whether you are just incorporating or have been in business for years. This summary will enable you to quickly locate the forms and guidance you need to ensure your business maintains tax compliance. Visit http://www.hiscpa.com/checklist.htm

Incorporating Your Issues for Your New Georgia Business Leadership

Knowing who will lead your business, their morals, beliefs and work ethic are essential to success in your new business venture. Determining who should be at the helm and who should follow will do much to avoid needless delays and time lost in aimless decision making. http://www.hiscpa.com/business-leadership.html

Incorporating the Details for Georgia Business Owners
Learning the basics of incorporation will do much to ensure that you do not make a costly mistake. Discovering the details of what all is involved in your new Georgia business will much to ensure you avoid costly mistakes and blunders. http://www.hiscpa.com/incorporating-details.html

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

John Dillard is an Christian Speaker/Author and Certified Public Accountant in Duluth, GA. 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)  

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.

Gwinnett CPA Teaches Understanging How Incorporating Your Georgia Business Can Affect Your Taxes and Liabilities

There are many reasons a taxpayer may look to incorporate their business ranging from legitimacy, liability limitation and tax mitigation. Understanding these many nuances is your best first step in ensuring that you chose an entity type is best achieving success given your business model and operations. Entity selection is determinant on many issues ranging from citizenship, number of shareholders, ease of operation, tax obligations and year-end filings and even who your shareholders will be. Though many of these issues will conflict, working with a professional who is well versed in these issues will help you make the best election available for your new Georgia Business. 

Choosing an Entity Type

Your initial choice of entity is perhaps the most important tax, financial and legal decision you might ever reach. Being well versed in these areas is essential to a wise and prudent decision.  To learn more visit http://www.hiscpa.com/article2.html

Tax Effects of Entity Choice

Carefully considering the tax effects of your entity choice is essential to getting your business off on the right foot. Being careful to avoid, if at all possible, the double taxation of C Corporations and then selecting the right entity for your business from both a tax and legal perspective is critical. To discover how entity choice and affect you see http://www.hiscpa.com/article6.html

Getting Started

Understanding many of the basics of the start of the incorporation process will do much to ensure that you are well-versed and able to make wise and informed decisions. As these issues will affect your business operations and finances during the lifetime of your business they are essential to getting started well. 

Contact HIS CPA PC (A Christian 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 Certified Public Accountant in Duluth, GA. 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.

Duluth GA CPA on the Successful Business Owner: Addressing Entity Selection

Evaluating what type of entity your business should be, I strive to balance the legal protection issues vs. the tax savings. I have developed the mindset that there is no perfect election but there are ones that are better than others. The below assumptions are based upon the fact that my clients tell me that they want to pay as few tax dollars as legally possible. There are some very specific rules, as well as some generalities. As such, I suggest that you sit down with a tax professional to see how these guidelines relate to you. Having Served as a CPA in Duluth, GA for over ten years, entity selection is perhaps the biggest mistake business owners and entrepreneurs make when getting started. 

                                                RULES OF BEING AN S CORPORATION 

There can be no more than one hundred shareholders and they all need to be U.S. citizens or resident aliens. You almost always have to have a calendar year as your fiscal year. The S Corporation rules have been around since before 1960 and were set up to simplify the rules and regulations of being a business owner. When the corporate return/Form 1120S is filed you do not pay any income taxes as the profits of the business are reported on your personal tax return.  As long as you pay yourself a reasonable salary, you may also take shareholder distributions out of the business that are devoid of FICA/Medicaid taxes. S Corporations like a C Corporation affords the business owner personal liability protection from business risks. Keys to maximizing that protection is to treat the corporation like one by doing all your business in the corporate name, signing all of your documents listing your corporate title,  not co-mingling any personal issues/bills in the corporation, and by having your annual Board of Directors and Annual Shareholder Minutes Meeting.

 Other advantages of being an S Corporation include the ability that if you have corporate losses, and you fund (you put the money in the business) those losses personally, then you can deduct those losses on your personal return.  Losses that are funded by the bank (a direct loan from the bank to the corporation) or by trade creditors are not deductible. Often you can set up a loan so that the bank lends to you personally and then you could do a personal loan to the company which will result in you having contributed basis/the dollars to the business, thus making any losses that you fund deductible. 

                                                      BEING AN C CORPORATION 

C Corporations are ideal for those to whom do not qualify to be an S Corporation such as a public held company that has thousands of shareholders, lots of classes to stocks, and sells its stock to anyone (corporations, individuals, retirement plans, etc).  A C Corporation pays taxes on all its profits first at the corporate level and then when the dollars are paid out to the owners in subsequent years, the owners pay tax again at the individual level. C Corporations, therefore, are exposed to a “double taxation” that none of the other entity types are exposed to. If you think taxes are bad enough paying them once, try paying them twice.

C Corporations can make a timely tax election to become an S Corporation and start taking advantage of tax advantages of being an S Corporation. Care should be taken to ensure that all shareholders understand and agree to become an S Corporation and that there are no or relatively insignificant net operating losses that might still be utilizable if you were to stay a C Corporation. Then after these are utilized/considered, I would affect the change.

 LLC’s, LLP’s & PARTNERSHIPS

All of these entity types would be poor selections for a print shop as they will all result in higher taxes with no additional advantages for the printer. I have personally developed a mindset that if you do not need to be another entity type then you need to be an S Corporation. For example, generally speaking a printer that was an LLC, LLP, or Partnership will pay higher taxes with no additional advantages as opposed to being an S Corporation. 

Below are some of the reasons you might want to be an LLC or LLP are:

-If you were a lawyer or physicians practice then all of the partners personal assets are at risk if one partner does something wrong, while if an LLC or an LLP, only the offending partners personal assets would be at risk. This is because of the professional service statues for these type of professionals, but these rules do not relate to our printer.

-If you were an real estate developer and you had a piece of land that had dramatically increased in value, you can transfer that property to an LLC, LLP, or Partnership without having to pay any capital gains tax. Also with these entity types, you can take shareholder distributions that are not based upon ownership, whereas in an S or a C Corporation they have to be. Again, this does not relate to our printer client.

-These entities can be used also for estate planning purposes as well. 

If you have set up as one of these entity types, it might be advantageous to consider a tax-free merger into an S Corporation which will allow you to retain all the legal contracts, etc. of your present entity while switching to the tax advantages of being an S Corporation.

 I would welcome meeting with you to discuss these and your personal tax situation in detail at your convenience.

 To help find other helpful articles to help you manage your business operationally, strategically and financially visit our articles at http://www.hiscpa.com/articles.html

Award Winning CPA John Dillard is an Christian Speaker/Author and Certified Public Accountant in Duluth, GA. 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.

Gwinnett County/Duluth, GA CPA Advises on Procedures for Incorporating in Georgia

Incorporating in Georgia is not necessarily difficult but those who do it alone without the services of a good attorney are a sitting recipe for disaster. Frequently I will see clients, who have incorporated themselves soon to learn that although they have filed the Georgia Articles of Incorporation they have failed to: 

-Name Reservation. If so desired the name of the business may be reserved prior to the initial filing of the Articles of the Incorporation. A reservation fee of $25 must accompany the request. To reserve a name visit the Corporations Division web site, http://www.georgiacorporations.org

-Articles of Incorporation. The Secretary of State is required to receive an  original and one copy of the articles of incorporation, a completed Transmittal Form 227, and a $100. filing fee. 

-Select and Legally Name Officers/Managing embers/Partners of the Corporation/Partnership. Officers of a Corporation are people who are duly authorized and able to legally run the business and have contractual ability. 

-Have the Legal Posting Done in the Official County Paper. All incorporated business’s must publish a Notice of Intent to Incorporate in the official legal organ/newspaper of the business initial incorporating address.  A list of legal organs is published at http://sos.georgia.gov/corporations/legal_organs.pdf 

-Establish Company Bylaws. Bylaws essentially law out the intent and purpose of the corporation and establish the rights and duties of duly elected Officers of the business. 

-Issue Stock Certificates. Though in today’s electronic age, the stock certificates of many public companies are tracked and recorded electronically, it is widely recommended that all owners of corporations purchase pre-printed stock certificates for their recording and issuance to their shareholders. 

-Made any Necessary Tax Elections. All newly incorporated business’s will need a new Federal Identification Number/EIN, which can be applied for on-line at www.irs.gov/ Also companies that desire to become an S Corporation/flow through entity for tax purposes must file IRS Form 2553: Election by a Small Business Corporation within 75 days of the beginning of the tax year to which you would like to become effective.  When incorporating with the Secretary of State a company is initially a C Corporation and has to file the S Corporation paperwork to become an S Corporation. LLC’s who wish to become an S Corporation for tax purposes should also file this form within the time allotment referred to above.

On an ongoing basis also many business owners fail to: 

-Have an Annual/ Periodic Board of Directors Meeting. All C Corporations and S Corporations are required by law to have an Annual/Periodic Board of Directors Meeting. Failure to do this may indicate a lack of the owners respect of the “corporate veil” thereby potentially impugning their rights of personal legal protection. 

-Have an Annual/Periodic Shareholders Meeting. All C Corporations and S Corporations are required by law to have an Annual/Periodic Shareholders Meeting. Failure to do this may indicate a lack of the owners respect of the “corporate veil” thereby potentially impugning their rights of personal legal protection. 

-Paid the Company’s Annual Registration Fee to the Secretary of State.  Failure to pay this fee can result in your business being listed as a Non-Compliant Entity or worse yet Administratively Dissolved by the Secretary of State’s office. The registration form should be filed online at www.georgiacorporations.org/ 

-Maintain a Valid Business License. Business licenses are to be obtained from the county the business transacts business in/has a physical presence. If the business is located with a town’s city limits, then the license is procured from the city. 

For all business’s before you incorporate, it is prudent to first talk with a Certified Public Accountant to ensure that you select the right entity type for your business. To gain a basic understanding of these nuances visit http://www.hiscpa.com/article2.html To read more about the incorporation process visit the Georgia Secretary of State at http://sos.georgia.gov/corporations/filing_procedures_corp_2001.pdf  

John Dillard is a Christian Speaker/Author and Certified Public Accountant (All Rights Reserved). To See how he takes Christ along with him to work visit http://www.hiscpa.com/  (An Atlanta CPA firm) and for his latest book Overcoming Life’s 9/11’s: Job’s Journey and to learn about his ministry visit http://www.john-dillard.com/  To contact John Dillard CPA (Atlanta Christian Author/Speaker) today call 770. 814.9304 proudly serving Duluth, GA, Gwinnett County and Beyond.

“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 

Georgia LLC Corporations and Georgia LLP Corporation Returns are Due April 15, 2009

Georgia S Corporations and Georgia C Corporation Returns are Due April 15, 2009

-2009 Tax Deadline News by Atlanta Christian CPA, Speaker and Author

The 2009 Tax Deadline for filing of your 2008 Georgia Corporate LLC & Georgia LLP 2008 Income Tax Returns is  April 15, 2009. Therefore all calendar year corporations are due by that date. If for any reason you are not able to file your return by the due date both the IRS and state allows you to extend your return for six months. However don’t let the extension “fool you.” An extension to file is not an extension to pay as both the IRS and states require you to pay your taxes as you go. Corporate taxpayers, as well as individual ones, since World War II are required by tax law, to pay taxes as they make the money during the year. LLC’s and LLP’s are both “flow through” entities and as such the earnings from a Partnership Return/Form 1065 flows down to and is reflected on the individual returns on the owners. Therefore all of the tax planning issues, estimated tax payments to both the IRS and state, and any tax payment monies due with the extensions should be evaluated and considered at the individual owner/partner’s personal income tax return level.

If for any reason you cannot file your return by the original due date the IRS allows for an automatic six month extension, which must be filed by the original due date of the return. Taking care to ensure that you have paid all of the tax obligations that are due will help you avoid unnecessary penalties and interest in the future.

Other issues to be concerned about when doing the extension are for  each personal shareholder’s other income, itemizations, exemptions, etc. should be considered and carefully contemplated when extending LLC’s and LLP’s Partnership returns and their related owner’s personal returns. Keep in mind that the extension of the corporate return does not also automatically also extend the personal return which is due on April 15, 2009.

John Dillard is a Christian Speaker/Author and Certified Public Accountant (All Rights Reserved). To See how he takes Christ along with him to work visit http://www.hiscpa.com/ (An Atlanta  CPA firm) and for his latest book Overcoming Life’s 9/11’s: Job’s Journey and to learn about his ministry visit http://www.john-dillard.com/ To contact John Dillard CPA (Atlanta Christian Author/Speaker) today call 770. 814.9304 proudly serving Duluth, GA, Gwinnett County and Beyond.

“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

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 Acquisition/Sales, Forensic Accounting, Business Valuations and Bookkeeping.