Published Mar. 27, 2012
If you are not already using accounting software in your business, doing so is one of the smartest steps you can take to save time, improve your cash flow and simplify processes. Perhaps you are using accounting software, but are ready to upgrade or need more functionality. Here’s how to make the right decision when choosing accounting software.
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City: Lake Oswego, OR
Mr. Bailey is a third generation small business owner. I've held board positions in four leasing companies, construction services, founded eight other companies, including two equipment leasing companies, fleet maintenance, retail food, food distribution, record publishing, case goods, elder care services, consulting, agribusiness, and fast food concepts. Currently I operate a commercial real estate investment and managment company.
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City: Eden Prairie, MN
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Current
City: Jacksonville, FL
Industry Expertise: Tax, Accounting, Auditing, Bookeeping, Risk management, Commercial credit, Financial analysis, Automotive, RV and marine banking, Finance, Project management. Personal Experience: President, USA Tax and Accounting, LLC - present; SVP/Risk Management, Bank of America - 2 years; SVP/Credit Review Manager, Bank of America - 14 years; Audit Officer, SunTrust Banks - 10 years. Interest in Counseling: Business coaching, E-counseling and in-person counseling, Business and Strategic Planning, Research and articles, Workshops.
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Education / Certificates: BA Degree - University of South Florida. Major: Business Management. Certified Internal Auditor (non-practicing), Registrered Tax Return Preparer
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City: Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Began career working for Marsh & Mclennan, in Chicago, performing actuarial valuations and setup of pension plans. Went on to work in 5 life and health insurers in a variety of marketing, financial, actuarial, service, planning and general management areas. Operated as President of General Life Insurance Company and two subsidiaries of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida. Is a member of the Society of Actuaries, American Academy of Actuaries and is an Enrolled Actuary with the Department of Labor and IRS.
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BA in math from DePaul University, Executive Development Program from Kellogg School of Management,Northwestern Univ., Risk Management Program from Wharton School, Univ of Penn, Health Management Program from Univ of Michigan
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My professional career was spent in the Insurance business where I held jobs in safety, methods and project management. This included developing and teaching courses in insurance, safety, project management and quality systems. (ISO 9001) I also ran a small trucking business.
I develop web sites using FrontPage and WordPress. I maintain websites for my SCORE Chapter and several small businesses. Skills include marketing promotion using email and social media.
I am a Certified SCORE Mentor with competencies in business planning, business startup, cash flow management and online promotion. I serve as Vice President IT for SCORE District 0189.
Designations held include, CSP, CPCU and Quality Systems Auditor
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Graduated Duchess Community College and attended Rider College
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City: Fairview Heights, IL
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If you get all of your ducks in a row and get organized about your business’ tax situation, you’ll pay considerably less in taxes and have more money to grow your business. Here are some things you should be doing on a proactive basis to squeeze the most from your tax return.
By Dominique Molina, CPA
When you run a small business, every penny counts. A 2% discount from a supplier can add up to thousands of dollars in profits over a couple of years, for example. Planning ahead for your taxes can also make a huge difference. If you get all of your ducks in a row and get organized about your business’ tax situation, you’ll pay considerably less in taxes and have more money to grow your business.
Here are some things you should be doing on a proactive basis to squeeze the most from your tax return:
Even if you don’t expect to owe anything in taxes for your new business, you need to start implementing some strategies to make sure you’re maximizing your opportunities. Here are some important tax factors to consider when you’re forming a business.
By Dominique Molina, CPA
When you’re first forming your business, taxes may be the last thing on your mind. Depending on your business plan, you may not expect to show a profit in the first year or two, so you’re not particularly concerned about paying quarterly taxes. You know that, until next April, you don’t need to be too concerned.
Published Mar. 6, 2012
There are plenty of legitimate ways to decrease your small business tax burden within the framework of the law. Here are a few you can consider.
By Dominique Molina, CPA
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