Mary A. Miles
President
MG Accounting and Tax Services, LLC
Johns Creek, GA
Be the first to review Mary A. Miles — write a review
Services Provided by Mary A. Miles
Tax Preparation, Tax Planning, Bookkeeping, Business Owner Taxes, Accounting Services
Specialties:
"Small Business Specialist"Languages
- English
Background Information for Mary A. Miles
Education
- Kennesaw State University
BA Management
2000 - Kennesaw State University
BA Accounting
1997
Licenses & Credentials
- Licensed Tax Preparer
Associations
-
National Association of Tax Professionals
Member
2010 - Current -
National Association of Self-Employed
Member
2006 - Current -
QuickBooks ProAdvisor Program
Certified ProAdvisor
2010 - 2011 -
National Association of Professional Women
Member
2009
Awards
-
2009 — NASE Business Development Grant (National Association for the Self-Employed)
Previous Work Experience
Owner / Principal Accountant MG Accounting & Tax Services, LLC
2006 — Present
+ All Work ExperienceTax Accountant / Consultant SEG, Inc., Consulting / Mid Country Financial Corporation
2009 — 2010
REIT Analyst / Senior Accountant Plum Rhino Consulting / SunTrust Bank
2008 — 2009
Senior Accountant / Analyst (Consultant) SEG, Inc., Consulting / Allconnect, Inc. & Chemtura Corp.
2006 — 2008
Recently Answered Questions by Mary A. Miles
Showing 3 out of 3 Answered Questions:
It is not necessary to have a CPA prepare your small business tax return and not all CPA’s are devoted to taxes. What you need is a tax preparer that specializes in preparing returns for small businesses. I recommend a preparer that has a background in accounting also so that they will make the correct decisions based on whether your business is cash or accrual basis and they should be able to prepare a profit and loss statement. Do your research and some background checking before making your selections. It will indicate if they have the education and experience needed to do a good job on your return.
I recommend to my clients that they practice collecting tax documents all year long. This eliminates searching for documents at tax time. Get a file folder, or large manila folder, or even a basket and collect any document (receipts, etc.) that may be a possible tax deduction. If you have the time, at the end of each month you can sort by month or expense type. But if that is not possible, just drop them in the basket so that everything will be in one place at year end.
As a self-employed or small business owner, you can file your return without a business license. However, a business license lends a higher level of recognition to the business. You can file your return and the Schedule C will capture your income and expenses for the business, Some states require certain types of businesses (ex. beverage and liquor) to have a specific license to operate. Having a Federal EIN number moves the business transactions to the business and flows to your social security number as profit or loss on the 1040.


Share on Facebook
Tweet this
Share on LinkedIn
Email to a Friend


