What about my taxes?

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If you have been reading my blog every day (WHAT?  You don’t?  Shame on you !) , then you know I have just had a book published.  About the new tax law, of course.  (There’s at least one more book- NOT about taxes- on its way.)

Tax Cut & Jobs ActAnd, I have decided to offer a special deal to my blog readers.   For those of you who purchase the paperback edition (the right hand link above), AND tweet about my book 2X (on separate days), I will offer you a quick analysis of your operational finances.

You will need to either upload (to a secure site, provided to you later) a QuickBooks backup, a PCLaw backup,  or a spreadsheet (Google or Excel) of all your 2018 transactions to date.  Or, you could provide us access to your online QB or Xero site (add Adjuvancy as your accountant- you could remove it later, after the audit is done- but you may find you really want our services all year-long), so we can access your data.

We will provide you with an analysis of what can or can’t be done to minimize your taxes.  It is always our goal to have our clients pay the lowest amount of taxes required by law- and that’s the way we will approach your data.

So, if you are interested, fill in the form below (along with proof of purchase of the book- it’s for sale in a few places besides Amazon), submit a $ 100 payment via PayPal, and we’ll send you the link to the secure site.  (Or, you could provide us access to your online Xero or QuickBooks account.)

Looking forward to hearing from you.

Note:  The Tweet should be similar to that below:

I have purchased Tax Cuts & Jobs Act, a book that provides an explanation of the new tax code by Roy Ackerman. #adjuvancy

 

You must enroll for this offer no later than midnight

on  25 November 2018

Roy A. Ackerman, Ph.D., E.A.

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26 thoughts on “What about my taxes?”

  1. I’m one of those that read your blogs (most) everyday! Congrats on your new book publication and looking forward to seeing the topic on your next book.

  2. In some places, assessments are conducted regularly, while other places go decades without an assessment and people in the area would love to pay lower taxes based on a re-assessment of their home’s market value.

    1. Well, in Virginia, the localities re-assess the property every three years or so- they want to collect as much revenue as possible!
      I thought that was the position of the Sydney authorities, too- but I guess not, from your comment.

  3. Hi Roy, yep now reading your informative blogs each day as well. This of course means that your blog is on my mind every day since I have to log into it every day. I like how and what you write about. Too bad I live in Canada, your new tax rules do not apply to me :(. Hope you get loads of new clients!

    1. You are absolutely correct that you are exempt from the US Tax Code. Having had an office in Canada (among other countries), I am familiar with your code- especially the 7 changes effective this year. I may write about them, but the code did not change enough to merit a book. (That’s a “Halleluya” for your side of the border.)

      Thanks for the visit and the comment. Enjoy your Canadian post-Thanksgiving days.

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