Taxes and Books

07/06/2017

http://www.aarp.org/money/insurance/info-10-2010/khalfani_cox_life_insurance_after_age_50.html

Once you pass 50, your life insurance needs may change. Perhaps the kids are grown and financially secure, or your mortgage is finally paid off. If so, you may be able to reduce or eliminate coverage. On the other hand, a disabled dependent or meager savings might require you to hold on to life insu...

07/06/2017

https://www.forbes.com/sites/barbaramarquand/2016/06/13/leading-a-rebellion-against-whole-life-insurance/

Shutterstock San Diego life insurance agent Chris Huntley has heard one story after another from people who were talked into pricey whole life insurance policies they couldn’t afford. What many of them really needed, he says, was inexpensive term life insurance. The anecdotes make him cringe. Whole…

01/31/2017

Dear friend/family:
As you know, its TAX TIME!!! Not only am I certified public accountant, I have years of experience at Jackson Hewitt, Liberty, and H&R Block. I have extensive knowledgeable when it comes to preparing your tax returns this year. For your convenience, you can even FAX or EMAIL your W2(s) or 1099(s) to his office for an estimate OR immediate processing. Below, are a few highlights that he's shared with me that I found exciting:

Our Value to You:

• We can process returns for all 50 states (family, friends, etc.)!
• Customers can fax/email their W2's or 1099's to us for immediate processing!
• No upfront costs to prepare tax returns (individual or business)!
• FREE Estimates!
• Our goal is to get every customer at least $500-$1000 MORE than last year!
• Office Hours are from Monday - Saturday 9am-9pm EST, and Sunday 1pm-6pm EST!

I can't thank you enough for your support my friend! It means the WORLD to me!

We'll chat soon! Please call 404 645 5378.

God Bless,

12/23/2016

Let me help you get your taxes in order. I know that taxes can be a burden dealing with our leaders. When you do not file and owe, the IRS is worst that borrowing from a bank.

There can be hefty penalties on balance-due returns: Years with balances due will have associated penalties: Failure-to-file penalty (5% per month, maximum of 25%). Failure-to-pay penalty (0.5% per month, maximum of 25%); combined with the failure-to-file penalty, together they can reach a maximum of 47.5%. Fraudulent failure-to-file penalties triple the normal failure-to-file penalty—increasing the maximum penalty from 25% to 75%.

11/18/2016

I am open. Last week, I paid a client through their paypal account for sending me a referral that paid for service. Please join in helping a man who wants to help those that help him.

10/31/2016

I am getting people money back where my competition do not. I am doing more for less.

10/31/2016

It cost nothing to talk unless we put the meter on.

10/31/2016

I know some places
And I see some faces
I've got the connections
I dig my directions
What people say, that's okay
They don't bother me, oh yeah

I'm ready to make it
Don't care what the weather
Don't care 'bout no trouble
Got myself together
I feel the kind of protection
That's all around me

I come up hard, baby
I be for real, baby
With a trouble minds
Movin', goin' to town

10/31/2016

I NEED YOU TO USE ME!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=57Ykv1D0qEE

Music video by Marvin Gaye performing Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler). (C) 1971 Motown Records, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc.

10/31/2016

It is tax time. I am helping people. Can I help you? We got to help each other.

06/23/2016

It may be away around the situation. You might can work out a independent contractor deal. It depends on the complete circumstances. If an IC agreement can be worked out, you lose your employer paying half of your F**A, and that is your social security and medicare, healthcare, and unemployment. You might can negotiate for it.

For instance, if your out of state employer paid you a $100k, then they would pay $7650 and you would pay the other half. it. They would pay more with unemployment insurance and health care.

06/23/2016

You live in one state and you work in another state. You have worked at your company for years. Your work at the company is not a short term job, and thus your travel cost to work away from your family at your permanent place of employment is not deductible. You travel from home to work is classified as commuting miles.