There is so much to know when it comes to doing your taxes, and as a small business owner, I know you’re already juggling too many job titles as it is. When you take on the role of your own bookkeeper, business advisor, cash flow analyzer, and even tax preparer - things can get dicey quick. While bookkeepers don’t usually do tax prep and are definitely not any kind of tax attorney, they CAN get your finances set up in a way that can help your tax professional come April 18th. 

There comes a time in every small business owner’s life when you reach a ceiling in your QuickBooks Online knowledge.

Small business owners are some of the smartest, most innovative people on the planet, but often don’t know when it’s time to get their financials in order. I can’t tell you how many panicked calls and emails I get come tax time from people whose books are all kinds of messed up and are in desperate need of a quick fix!

Quickbooks is the most popular app out there for business owners managing their books but it is not perfect! There are some parts of managing Quickbooks that you may only learn working with an accountant.

As a business owner, you may not have as much time as you would like to deal with your business accounting books. QuickBooks is a great software program that makes accounting so much easier - it's about time. One of the best functions of QuickBooks is to help with account reconciliation. In this article, we discuss reconciliation and some issues QuickBooks users encounter.