Ggggg
Ggggg
Last edited by cutey5032; 01-03-2020 at 05:25 AM.





Don't tell them you work in Philly or you'll have to fill out that form!With Nj/PA/federal I ended up paying about 15%, but I haven't done the Philly form-of-death yet. I have an appt on Saturday at an H&R block (Since I am limited in where I can go by lack of car) to do that one form. I believe you should be able to file for an extension, but there can be penalties on that.





If you tell them you're a dancer they can probably find you more deductions. They are accountants, so they won't be judging you any more than you judge where your customers get their money. You can say "Here's what went through checking and savings. I had additional cash income but haven't kept the best records . . . " and they can take it from there with recommendations.
Listen, I say this hundreds of times a year (I really do!). Your tax pro is like your doctor. They can't help you fully unless they know EVERYTHING, so don't hold out. You would be surprised how much info. a client thinks isn't important that in reality helps the tax pro save them alot of $! Actually, their reaction will let you know if you really want to deal with them or not. You are the client and should be treated as such with respect. You want to make sure you find someone with which you feel comfortable coming back to every year (again, like your doctor). Most likely you aren't the first dancer they have encountered if they are seasoned. By holding out, you will be only hurting yourself. Happy filing.![]()
The Tax Domme
U.S. Only
http://www.taxdomme.com
I'm a Tax Preparer with a specialty in the Adult Entertainment Industry & a member/ advocate. My purpose is to keep you in compliance with the law, but to use the law to your advantage.
Your accountant can lose their right to practice by disclosing any of your information.
The only times they are allowed to divulge any information is during supervisory performance review (then their supervisors have to remain silent) or if they are compelled by subpoena. At that point, a smart tax accountant has a conversation with their attorney about it, and it becomes privileged communication.
I seriously doubt anyone working the assembly line at a tax practice is going to care what about your sources of revenue any more than the person assembling a hamburger at McDonalds cares if you want lettuce or not.
Source: AICPA Rule 301





I went to H&R block outside of Philly (Not the walk in offices-the main one-more qualified folks apparently) to get that nightmare form done and the woman didn't blink an eye about me being an 'entertainer'. In fact she asked why I didn't deduct more. I will prob try and got to her (or someone) next year, instead of being slack. Philly BPtax was about 7% extra FYI. Fear the license.
i worked in philly for like 4 months of 07 and it's gonna be such a bitch I freaking hate that stupid huge ass packet they send.My mom is my accountant so luckily we have no secrets and she does all m stuff. Cutey if you didn't get your license don't worry about that thou! Say you dance in atown.





^^ My accountant pretty much said the same thing-'That's why most Philly companies have a "main office" in the burbs'.
Bookmarks