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Posted by: Charles P Myrick CPA Posted on: Apr 07 2015

Why Consider Outsourced Accounting Services for Your Company?

It takes a lot of work to keep up with the business’s finances from one month to the next, and handling the books can be quite a burden for a small business owner. Many times, business owners handle a variety of tasks, including sales, marketing, finances, shipments and more. Too much responsibility can take a toll on the success of the business, and inevitably there comes a time when it makes sense to outsource some of these tasks.

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Posted by: Charles P Myrick CPA Posted on: Mar 30 2015

How to Choose a Small Business Accounting Service

If you are planning to hire a small business accounting service, it is important that you are selective about the accounting firm that you want. These services have a direct impact on the cash flow and profitability of your company, and there are several things that you need to keep in mind before you make the decision.
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Posted by: Charles P Myrick CPA Posted on: Mar 03 2015

Benefits of Outsourcing Accounting Services to a CPA

 Are you evaluating your options to improve and streamline various aspects of your business? If so,  you may find there are significant benefits to hiring a small business accounting service to help with financial management.

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Posted by: Charles P Myrick CPA Posted on: Feb 24 2015

Hire a CPA for Tax Advice and Make Your Accounting Simplified


As a small business owner, it is important to stay proactive with your financial details and stay current with your tax planning. Some people think that it is a good idea to save money by trying to do their taxes on their own, but the truth is that there are many benefits to working with a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) throughout the year.

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Posted by: Charles P Myrick CPA Posted on: Jan 27 2015

Thriving Small Businesses Benefit From Accounting Simplified

The rate of failure of small business start-ups is well known.  The Small Business Administration reports that among new firms with employees, 30% survive less than two years, and 50% don’t make it to five years. For sole proprietors, the survival rate is even lower.

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