Bourke Accounting doesn’t like thieves because thieves are dirty.
Whether it’s an idiot teenager stealing $20 worth of pennies at a house party or Enron’s Jeffrey Skilling stealing millions, both are equally filthy.
It hurts more when the thief is someone who was once close to you, though.
Now that tax season is upon us, divorced couples with children have more to worry about than the average person. Particularly if the divorce has been less than amicable. For example, let’s say you have full custody of your child, you (have your Bourke Accounting tax preparer) e-file your tax return and are then met with a message “telling you that a dependent on your return has been claimed on another tax return” (IRS.gov).
Now you know that your ex has beaten you in a race to file taxes that you didn’t even know you were running. But it’s not fair! You are the custodial parent!
Calm down. First, don’t even bother asking the Internal Revenue Service who claimed your child, as they are prohibited by law from telling you (IRS.gov). Okay, well, you knew who it was, anyway, so no big whoop. As irritating as this is going to be, there are a few hoops that you’re going to have to jump through to achieve satisfaction.
You know that tax return you tried to e-file? Well, now it’s time to send a paper copy to the IRS with a lot of documentation. Be prepared to include copies of “birth certificates, proof of identity and documents that show your dependent lived with you for more than half of the calendar year” (IRS.gov). Also, you’ll want to include anything from places like the child’s school “that shows names, common address and dates” (IRS.gov). And then you get to wait. And you will be waiting.
After about 2 months, the IRS will decide to look into the matter (I’m not being snarky, this is the time frame the IRS gives!). Once they do that, you might receive a CP87A notice. This letter will tell you if you should do nothing or if you have to file an amended return. Your ex is going to receive the same letter, if both of you refuse to file an “amended return that removes the child-related benefits” (IRS.gov), then there is going to be an audit in your future.
When you sit down with your Bourke Accounting professional this year, make sure that you include any information that could possibly affect your tax return. I know talking about a nasty divorce is rough, but your Bourke Accounting expert has seen it all (sort of like an ER doctor) and won’t be put off. The more details that you can provide, the quicker your Bourke Accounting specialist can head off any nasty surprises that might be waiting for you around the next corner. And again, your Bourke Accounting tax preparer is always willing to lend a sympathetic ear.
Come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.
Bill’s two Labradors, Tess and Loretta, hang out at the Bourke Accounting office. They have comfy beds, strategically placed, along with toys here and there. There is a jar of puppy treats in the break room – Bookkeeper Barbara is notorious for spoiling the girls. These puppies are sincerely loved (if Tess, who is rather shy, says “hello” to you, consider yourself very special and count on having good luck for the rest of the day).
But. What about those dogs who aren’t quite so lucky?
Case in point: I had a pal who lived in a not-so-nice city in New Jersey. When I went to pick him up, I’d park my car, carefully scan the area, sprint to his door and ring the bell. Over and over, frantically.
When it was time to leave, we’d peek through the blinds, look for movement and, if all was clear, we’d run, full tilt, to the car.
We weren’t avoiding zombies or naughty muggers. My friend lived in a neighborhood that, among other things, showcased a roving pack of feral dogs. These were not mischievous, singing Disney strays. Oh, no. These were slat thin, sickly and vicious canines. I saw the pack, from a distance, only twice. Twice was two more than needed.
As I have always been a dog lover, it made me sad that I was frightened by these guys. Obviously, I was also upset that these dogs, who should have been snoring peacefully next to a fireplace somewhere, were shivering and eating trash. Where did they come from? Of course, some probably got out of the yard and became lost. Some, maybe, were set “free” by owners who couldn’t (or wouldn’t) care for them.
I’d hazard a guess that the majority of these dogs were born on the street.
According to Dosomething.org, “approximately 2.7 million dogs and cats are killed every year because shelters are too full and there aren’t enough adoptive homes” to care for them. While this is incredibly heartbreaking, it is also incredibly preventable. Like Bob Barker, animal activist and gameshow host, used to say at the end of every The Price is Right episode: Have your pets spayed or neutered.
Besides helping with animal homelessness, altering Little Miss Sparkle Paws has many health benefits. For example, “spaying helps prevent uterine infections and breast tumors…and neutering…prevents testicular cancer and some prostate problems” (ASPCA.org). In addition, spaying ensures that you can avoid Little Miss Sparkle Paws’ lady time (seriously, no puppy wants to wear a diaper and how many times do you want to replace the carpet?).
Finally, there are behavioral advantages to neutering. Generally, the boys calm down a little, stop jumping the fence to make the acquaintance of the cute dog next door and will probably quit getting romantic with your kid’s stuffed animals.
We are animal lovers at Bourke Accounting. Pretty much everyone here has some sort of pet. Bourke Accounting experts aren’t just well-versed in proper pet care, they are well-versed in proper customer care. Our Bourke Accounting professionals will treat you just as gently as they would a shelter dog walking into her Forever Home for the first time. Our Bourke Accounting specialists won’t leave you to fend for yourself in an ever-changing and confusing world (and they won’t let you eat trash, either).
Come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.
Sadly, most of us have to work. And, sometimes, our work schedules make getting the important things done less than easy. Take, for example, completing your tax return. How are you supposed to meet with a tax preparer if s/he only works the same exact hours that you do? Here at Bourke Accounting, we have felt your distress and aim to alleviate it.
Bourke Accounting has already extended our hours for this tax season:
We are now open Monday through Thursday from 8 AM all the way until 7 PM. Friday, we’re open from 8 AM until 5 PM.
“But, Sue,” you say, “I am only free on Saturdays to receive the best in Bourke Accounting tax preparation services!”
In that case, maybe you should swing by Saturday, from 8 AM until 2 PM. We got you.
Right now is the perfect time to call the office or email your favorite Bourke Accounting tax preparer to set up an appointment. However, if you’re too busy (or don’t want to sacrifice a Saturday), you can always drop off your documentation. If you don’t want to do that, you can even mail your information! Like I said, we got you.
Another thing that Bourke Accounting offers (besides superb accountants and bookkeeping options) is a seminar every couple of months to promote one of our clients. These guys have a lot of interesting information to offer. For example, on January 22 at 6:00 PM, Bourke Accounting is going to host a free tutorial, given by AEDs & Safety Services, LLC’s Marianna Perry, focusing on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, Automated External Defibrillator, Workplace First Aid Requirements and First Aid Supplies. You never know how useful something like this can be until you’re in a very precarious situation. I’m no Florence Nightingale, so you can bet that I’ll be paying attention:
Another can’t miss seminar is being offered on March 25th by WSF Productions’ (Westside Fairytales) creator Tyler Bell. Mr. Bell hosts/writes a “horror and dark fiction anthology podcast” and, I, probably, don’t have to point out that I’ll be there with bells on.
There are two more reasons why you should really come to these free seminars: Bourke provides free food and booze. Please believe, you won’t be served Saltine crackers and Pabst Blue Ribbon (I like both…). When Bourke Accounting says “Thank you” to their much-loved clients, they pull out all the stops.
So, do you want your tax preparation and bookkeeping done right? You know that Bourke Accounting is your only choice. Want to hear worthwhile information that you can’t find anywhere else? Stop at Bourke Accounting from 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM, eat food, have a few drinks, learn cool stuff and meet the team!
Come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.
Great events turn on small hinges – Stephen King
Let’s say you have a meeting with your Bourke Accounting professional. Perhaps after your Bourke Accounting expert helps you with all of your financial needs, you become inspired to write The Great American novel. Or maybe after sitting down with one of our knowledgeable bookkeepers, you are motivated to paint something to rival Rembrandt. It could have been a chance sentence uttered by Bill or simply the way the light fell across the table in front of Tim.
You can never tell when, or why, brilliance will strike
I was driving home from work the other day, listening to Little Steven’s Underground Garage on the radio. Kid Leo, one of the deejays, was talking about Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers song, “Don’t Come Around Here No More.” I have always loved this song. I don’t know if it’s Dave Stewart’s sitar or Tom Petty’s sardonically nasal voice, but I find it to be a perfect rock n’ roll song (and let’s not forget that creepy and beautiful Alice in Wonderland-themed video). Just when I thought that the song couldn’t get cooler, Kid Leo informed his eager audience of the backstory behind it:
So, Dave Stewart played a show with his band Eurythmics (this was right after he and Annie Lennox started getting really popular) and met Stevie Nicks afterwards. “Stewart did not know who she was at the time” (Wikipedia.org), but when Stevie Nicks invited him to her house for a party, he went. Keep in mind that Nicks had just broken up with The Eagles’ guitar player, Joe Walsh.
After the party, Stewart and Nicks had a slumber party.
Stewart woke up in the middle of the night and Nicks was “trying on Victorian clothing and [he] described the entire scenario as very much reminiscent of Alice in Wonderland” (Wikipedia.org). A little while later, Joe Walsh showed up and Nicks wasn’t having it. Stewart said the song’s title, ‘Don’t Come Around Here No More’ were the exact words Nicks told Walsh as she kicked him out of her house” (Songmeaningsandfacts.com).
Stewart told Tom Petty about the whole incident and they collaborated on the song. Originally, this was meant to be recorded by Stevie Nicks, but she felt that “she couldn’t do the song justice” (Wikipedia.org) after Petty sang it for her.
This is all more than simply “being at the right place at the right time.” This is fate. This is the superfecta of meaningful art: heartbreak, resentment, talent and, uh, slumber parties. If Stewart had decided to go back to his hotel after the show, the world would have missed out on this intense song.
When Tom Petty passed away on October 2, 2017, we lost more than a rock star; we lost a true artist and poet. We’re lucky we had him for as long as we did.
We all know that Bourke Accounting will offer you tax preparation, bookkeeping and solid financial advice (but probably not slumber parties). And maybe, just maybe, your Bourke Accounting specialist will be the inspiration behind your New York Times bestseller. Remember us when you win your first Grammy and come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.
My little cousin told me that she wants to grow up to be a social media “Influencer.”
As I think I’ve told you, I wanted to grow up to be a panther, so I said, “Hey, whatever’s cool, kid.” When I asked if there was any financial future in such an endeavor, I was met with the eyeroll that only a teenager can achieve: Oh, aren’t you cute?
Okay, kid, okay. Let me delve into the mysterious world of Influencers.
I don’t blame the kid for the exasperated rolled eyes. There is definitely money to be made as an Influencer. For example, PewDiePie (real name Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg) has an estimated net worth of $30 million (Wealthygorilla.com). Cara Delevingne (model and actress) “can reportedly earn…$230,000-300,000 per branded Instagram post,” according to Blog.archie.co. These guys play video games and frolic on the beach with friends. Interesting times, no?
Probably not surprising, my first thought was: how do Influencers file tax returns? Well, generally, Influencers are considered independent contractors. Stopirsdebt.com mentions that Influencers will receive a Form 1099 for every brand collaborated with ($600 and over). However, it’s pointed out that even if the Influencer is not provided with a Form 1099, the Influencer ought to know how much was earned and should report “it as part of [their] total receipts” (Vidiq.com).
Beyond reporting all income, successful Influencers are highly urged to set up quarterly estimated tax payments. As Mag.octoly.com advises, this can help the individual to “avoid paying a large lump sum at the end of the year.” This is especially important if a taxpayer can “expect to owe tax of $1,000 or more” when a return is filed (IRS.gov).
Besides just the regular independent contractor details, Influencers receive a lot of free “gifts” from companies. Usually, this isn’t a big deal if “the value of each product/service…does not exceed $100 (IRS.gov). However, if that value is over $100, the IRS cordially invites the declaration of the entire worth of the gifts to “be subjected to tax.”
Finally, there are deductions that an Influencer can claim. Like most independent contractors, these include things like home office, cell phones and travel. However, as Vidiq.com warns, the social media star has to be very sure to only claim amounts that are used for the creation of their content. I don’t think that an IRS audit would make for a very interesting post, but I could be wrong.
So you want to be a social media star? First: Create interesting content. Second: Wild success. Third: Get a Bourke Accounting professional to navigate you through ever-changing tax laws. As I’ve said before, Bourke Accounting experts keep up. Also, our talented Bourke Accounting bookkeepers can keep your books, record your estimated tax payments properly and answer any questions you might have.
Come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.
I am a simple woman.
Don’t get me wrong, I like a nice Alaskan King crab dinner here and there. I like to go to plays occasionally and I like my clothes to not be falling to the floor in tatters. However, I am not a person who feels the need for a pair of Stuart Weitzman high heels (price tag: $500,000 – seriously).
Because of this, I am rather blown away that the “3-month’s salary rule” regarding the cost of an engagement ring is still a thing. And from everything that I’ve been reading, this practice does continue to be encouraged. However, looking into this topic, I learned some interesting little facts.
First, according to Theknot.com, the De Beers diamond and jewelry company, in the 1930s, started the idea that a diamond was the only acceptable rock for an engagement ring. They did this pretty easily with the advertising campaign of “A diamond is forever” (Brides.com). It sort of implied that, if you didn’t give your woman a diamond, then, clearly, your marriage would be doomed from the start. Also, De Beers diamond rings were handed out like candy to movie stars for red carpet events and in movies to really show what glamor looked like.
Another trend started by the De Beers company was, originally, the 1-month salary rule. Whowhatwear.com informs us that De Beers, using another advertising crusade, advised would-be grooms to “spend one month’s salary on the ring to save money.” Obviously, inflation being what it is, this advisement has grown a bit more expensive over the years.
Besides suggestions on how much should be spent on a ring, I just found another bizarre rule: The Age Rule. This rule maintains that the carat size of the diamond should match the age of the woman (Financialsamurai.com). I don’t know who came up with this or even what to do with this information.
It seems to me that an engagement ring should match the personality of the person receiving it. It should be indicative of the level of understanding that the couple shares. There are a lot of antique stores out there carrying one-of-kind, inexpensive rings. Personally, I think these are more interesting than mass-produced and over-priced chain jewelry store rings. But as I’ve said, I am a simple woman.
If you are dead set on going the 3-month route, your Bourke Accounting expert won’t try to talk you out of it. Unless, of course, such a decision would make you financially insolvent; your Bourke Accounting professional won’t let that happen without a fight. If you are planning on getting engaged this year, why not meet with your friendly Bourke Accounting representative and see what options make sense for your financial future?
Come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.
There’s no stopping it now. We are officially living in the new year. I am excited that, so far, I have only misdated one document (although, I wrote 1919 for the year, so I don’t know what that says). Most of us accidentally use the prior year before getting acclimated to a new January. Another thing a lot of us do is come up with New Year’s Resolutions.
I do not.
It’s not that I’m lazy with no understanding of discipline, I just find resolutions sort of self-defeating. Glimpsing January 1st in the distance, we feel this great optimism that this is going to be the year: we are going to lose weight, quit smoking, go hiking, get another job, etc., etc., ad nauseam.
And then here comes February 3rd and we haven’t made much progress. According to Businessinsider.com, “about 80% of people fail to stick to their New Year’s resolutions for longer than six weeks.” Well, that’s longer than I thought, but still. It’s very noble to want to erase bad habits and get into new, healthier ones, but you can’t expect to change your life overnight.
For example, Lifehack.org mentions that one of the biggest obstacles to lasting change is that “you’re trying too hard.” Considering weight loss, Lifehack.org tells us that the more you restrict a certain food, the “more you’re going to want it.” They suggest that you start by making small changes rather than dramatic ones. Let’s say that you really like greasy burgers and fries from the place down the street. Eat that, but also include a small salad and replace your soda with water. After a while, exchange your large order of fries for a small. Then, forgo the fries all together.
Baby steps, friends, baby steps.
There is nothing wrong with wanting to make positive changes in your life. However, putting pressure on yourself based on what the calendar says can really have the opposite effect. Quit smoking all at once, fling a pack of Post-Its at your boss’ head and you’ll be looking for a new job in the new year all right. Instead, and again, gradually take away the things that aren’t benefiting your life. After all, like Elbert Hubbard wrote: We are punished by our sins, not for them.
Another thing that Lifehack.org recommends is to track your progress. Be honest with yourself and legitimately document how many smokes you’ve had, how many sit-ups you’ve completed. If you’re actively trying and actively telling the truth, you might be surprised at how well you’re doing in just a little while.
The professionals of Bourke Accounting wish you all the best in the new year. They won’t tell you to put down the remote and go jogging, but a Bourke Accounting representative can help you to make better financial choices. A Bourke Accounting expert will offer advice on how to reduce nonessential expenditures and how to avoid visits from the Tax Man. Bourke Accounting can change your life, no baby steps required.
Come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.
Animals are interesting.
Vultures generally wait until their…uh…meal is dead before picking through the bones.
Hyenas generally wait until they spot an injured or sick animal and, well, they don’t wait to pick through the bones.
Humans are animals, too.
The last time you took a sick day, you probably binged on daytime television. Doing so, you also probably saw commercials for tax debt relief companies that screamed about the amazing things they could do for you. “Do you owe $17 million in back taxes?! We will negotiate with the IRS for less than pennies on the dollar!!! Even if your debt is bigger than Mount Everest, we guarantee results!” These commercials usually run after Dr. Phil says “goodbye” and right before the shady lawyer promises millions of dollars for a slip and fall accident (typically with bad CGI and a vague sort of hip-hop soundtrack).
If you are suffering from a large Federal tax debt, you are probably frightened. And, let’s face it, you are now the lame antelope in the herd. Being the lame antelope, you should know that the human equivalent of a hyena is quietly circling. If you are in this unfortunate position, there are a few things that you should know.
First, don’t trust any commercial/company that “guarantees” to be able to settle your tax debt. Your tax debt is as unique as you are. A blanket assurance is totally unrealistic. Even IRS.gov, when discussing their Offer in Compromise program, mentions that there are many, many different sets of criteria that you would have to fit in order to pay less money than you owe. “The ability to pay, income, expenses and asset equity” are just a few factors that will be studied before the IRS will consider approving your offer.
Also, don’t hand over tons of money before any work is actually completed. Paying a retainer is normal but avoid any firm that asks for payment, in full, during your first meeting. Paying for work not yet done is like paying for a car with the promise of, one day, eventually, maybe, being able to drive that car.
Finally, pay attention to what sort of documents the person in front of you is requesting. Is s/he only asking for last year’s W2? If so, this could be a stalling tactic. A month after your first meeting, your “professional” might send you a letter saying that there wasn’t quite enough information provided and that’s what’s holding up your offer.
Make sure that you do your homework: look at reviews, consult the Better Business Bureau, even the amount of time that the firm has been in business is a good litmus test for stability.
Bourke Accounting experts are not hyenas. However, a Bourke Accounting specialist will fight like a mama bear to help you come to livable terms with the IRS. And much like a mama bear, your Bourke Accounting representative fears nothing. If you’re going through a hard time with large tax debt, don’t make it worse. Come talk to the best, most tenacious crew in the business.
Come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.
A lot of people don’t know this, but I am really shy. I do warm up after a little while, but that first couple of minutes with a stranger is hellacious for me. I worry that I have something in my teeth or that, maybe, I’ve already acquired unsightly pit stains – the list of awkward possibilities is endless.
So, imagine my horror when Bill told me that I would be accompanying Christina (talented Bourke bookkeeper and tax preparer, if you didn’t know) into the Kentucky wide-open to hand out giftbags to folks. I lost sleep, had difficulty eating and found myself seriously unhappy for the few days leading up to our excursion.
But what could I do? I believe that if I spoke to Bill about my affliction, he would have given me a pass. However, I didn’t want to do that. Instead, I put on my Big-Girl pants and headed out.
After a few shops, Christina couldn’t find a parking spot and asked if I would go alone. My hands started to sweat, my chest constricted, I nodded miserably and left the safe cocoon of the car.
And, just like that, my stress bubble popped. I joked around with the proprietress. I was calm and engaging. I did what I set out to do and it felt good. There is no doubt that, without meaning to, Bourke Accounting pushed me way out of my comfort zone.
The problem that some of us have with social anxiety, is that we say, “Well, this is just me.” Don’t believe that for a second. Shyness might be an aspect of your personality, but it isn’t who you are. Pyschcentral.com’s article, “6 Ways to Overcome Social Anxiety,” has a few ways to combat shyness. Some are rather stupid, like “Create an exposure hierarchy.” Okay, why couldn’t the author just say: Hey, make a list of the social things that freak you out? However, some of the advice is solid, such as, deep breathing, therapy and, quite simply, fighting through the fear.
I fought through the fear and came out the other side, victorious. This does not mean that I will no longer suffer from social anxiety. However, it does mean that I am coming from a better starting place and that I now know that I can, successfully, converse with new people. By the end of the day, I wasn’t even remotely nervous.
Bourke Accounting representatives won’t make you put your hand into a tank of creepy crawlies. They won’t even force you to give a public speech. However, if your phobia happens to be money-related, our Bourke Accounting experts can help you fight through the fear, too. Our Bourke Accounting bookkeepers and tax preparers can show the way to a better night’s sleep and less anxiety during the day. And if you have to tighten that belt a little, Bourke Accounting can show you ways to make it a little less painful and a little less scary.
Come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.
This is my first tax season with Bourke Accounting, but it isn’t my first year working for accountants. I’ve done this before back in good ol’ NYC and I can only hope Kentuckians are more patient than New Yorkers regarding their tax refunds.
Literally, one day after filing, the calls poured in: Where is my money, I filed! – or – But it’s been THREE days, I NEED my money! I would be very patient (because that’s how good admins are) and suggest that they give it a little time.
First off, we all know that we shouldn’t plan our future on the promise of a tax refund. This is very much a “counting one’s chickens before they hatch” scenario.
Case in point: I filled out my W-4 at a job. The first year, I received my tax refund, yay! However, the second year, I owed money. What happened? Well, “the system,” inexplicably, changed my marital status. I never changed anything or gave authority to change anything, but it happened. And I had to pay. “The system” messed up, but the tax onus was on me because I never double checked my paystubs. Pretty silly, right? Tip from me to you good people: ALWAYS double check your paystubs.
Since we already know that we shouldn’t rely on our tax refund, we should also know that there are a few reasons why a tax refund might be delayed. IRS.gov tells us that they pay most “refunds in less than 21 days.” However, if you file paper as opposed to e-filing, the wait can be longer. Also, if you request a paper check, as opposed to direct deposit, you guessed it – the wait can be longer.
Another reason your refund could be long in coming is Earned Income Tax Credit and Additional Child Tax Credit. IRS.gov mentions that, by law, they cannot “issue refunds…before mid-February” if a taxpayer claims either. This is to give the agents time “to detect and prevent fraud.” It might be annoying, but this wait could save you from headaches later.
Mistakes on your return could also delay your refund. It could be anything from a Social Security number with transposed digits, forgotten income to cryptocurrency not claimed properly. Like your paystub, double check your return before sending it (you don’t have to worry about any of this if you have a Bourke Accounting pro behind your return). Also, if there is a mistake, expect a letter. Know that the Internal Revenue Service is not going to telephone. If you receive a call from someone saying that they’re from the IRS, hang up, because that’s not where they’re from at all.
If it’s been more than 21 days since you e-filed (or over 6 weeks for paper) and you still haven’t received your refund, it’s time to call the IRS. They can be reached at 800-829-1040. However, you will need your social, filing status and the amount of your refund. Also, you’ll need to use one of your sick days – have you ever tried calling the IRS? You’re looking at a good few hours. On the IRS website, they offer a “Check My Refund Status” button and encourage taxpayers to use that rather than calling. What does that tell you?
Bourke Accounting won’t mix up Social Security numbers. Bourke Accounting experts ask so many questions, there’s no chance you could have forgotten income. Finally, our Bourke Accounting tax preparers are so dedicated to you, come January, they won’t see their loved ones for 3 months. Get your return done right, get your refund and buy that Pet Rock collection you’ve had your eye on.
Come see us any time. Our number is 502-451-8773 and don’t forget to visit our website at www.bourkeaccounting.com. See you soon!
Written by Sue H.