By Natgarcia February 18, 2016
I've been doing taxes with Chuck for the past 12 years. Best service and he is fast. I will not go anywhere else. Love u to Linda ...read more
By ErvinPaschale March 10, 2015
We have been working with Keith Springer since 1999. On our first meeting, Keith listened to our requirements and our long-term goals and he provided us with a comprehensive plan of action. Throughout the years he has met with us regularly, discussed and updated our financial plan and advised us with regard to purchasing new funds, giving us the personal service that we require. Thanks Springer-Financial-Advisors! ...read more
By theronbecklesmailc March 09, 2015
Deftly and confidently guided us through the recent tough economic times. They are able to interpret the larger economic picture as it impacts on one’s personal financial situation. Take an appropriate interest in one’s personal life situation while at the same time keeping focused on identified goals. Honest, reliable, ethical and highly recommended. ...read more
The end of the year is fast approaching, so now may be a good time to start thinking about steps that could help reduce your 2012 income tax liability. Of course, before you take any specific action, be sure to consult with your tax professional. Consider income timing.Some tax experts recommend deferring income to the next tax year, if possible, to help lower gross income. The situation this year is more complicated because federal income tax rates are scheduled to be higher in 2013. Congressional action on taxes may not become clear until the new Congress takes office after the first of the year. Examine your capital gains and dividend strategy.The favorable tax rates on capital gains and dividends are scheduled to expire after 2012. Because the future of these provisions is uncertain, you may want to reconsider your strategy before the end of the year. Make your January mortgage payment early. If you make next year’s first payment on or before December 31, you might be able to take an additional interest deduction this year. Give to charity.If you itemize deductions, you typically are able to deduct the value of both cash and non-cash charitable contributions from your taxable income. Be sure to keep receipts and other records required by the IRS. Use up your flexible spending account (FSA) funds.Although this action may not reduce your taxes, you risk losing the money if you don’t use the funds in a medical FSA before the end of the plan year. You can use these funds for qualified, unreimbursed medical expenses, including insulin and some over-the-counter items such as bandages, contact lens solution, and self-diagnostic tests. Over-the-counter medicines are not reimbursable without a doctor’s prescription. The information in this article is not intended as tax or legal advice, and it may not be relied on for the purpose of avoiding any federal tax penalties. You are encouraged to seek tax or legal advice from an independent professional advisor. The content is derived from sources believed to be accurate. Neither the information presented nor any opinion expressed constitutes a solicitation for the purchase or sale of any security. This material was written and prepared by Emerald. Copyright © 2012 Emerald Connect, Inc. ...read more
By Nor Cal TAX & Bookkeeping - Affordable TAX Preparation December 16, 2012
Find dependable tax relief services here...zero complaint BBB A+ rated Accredited Business, guaranteed results/protection/low fees. Master Taxation, former IRS Revenue Agent. Results and service you can count on. Guaranteed. ...read more
By William McConnaughy, Tax Help Pro June 06, 2010
We've just published a new edition of our newsletter! You can check it out on our website and get the latest information from Aero-tax Compliance Experts, LLC. Let us know what you think! Read It Now Here ...read more
By Aero-tax Compliance Experts, A Division of Associated Sales Tax Consultants, Inc. July 16, 2009
Many people give money to family members as a gift in their time of need or if they come into a substantial amount of money. Giving money to a family member can sometimes be taxed; however, there are ways to avoid this this and give money to family members free of tax. ...read more
Many people have opted to learn to file their taxes themselves. This is a great way to save money, and it puts people in control of their own tax return. The process can be confusing, but there are enough resources to learn the correct method. ...read more
