ANNOUNCEMENT
OF SERVICES TO TAX PROFESSIONALS DEALING WITH DISASTER RECOVERY REPORTING
For several years I have offered professional
assistance to my fellow professionals who find themselves in a position of
having to assist clients in the process of reporting the tax affects of a
disaster event. I wrote a comprehensive text that covers the complete federal
income tax aspects of the disaster recovery process. That text has been used in
a full-day continuing education (CPE) presentation offered in 2008 to 2010.
That presentation was scaled down to a one hour CPE presentation that has been
presented to CPAs in Los Angeles and Conejo Valley.
Hundreds of homeowners have listened to a
half-hour presentation on disaster preparation that I offer along with a 26 page
booklet that the audience can use to prepare their home and family for a
disaster.
On October 25, 2012, I will be presenting the
income tax aspects of disasters (a further consolidation of my one hour
presentation) as part of an American Institute of CPAs Webcast.
I deal with disaster issues all the time. My
practice in this area is not a casual, temporary or one-time involvement. I am
announcing today a formal service to tax professionals to assist them with
support services. Tax Professionals, look over the new tab: “Tax
Professionals.”
TAX
PROFESSIONALS CAN BE CONFIDENT…
If you are a Tax Professional, you can be
confident that my assistance to you and your disaster client is a service provided
to you on a confidential basis; your client does not need to know that you have
requested consultative support in assisting your client. Many Tax Professionals
want their clients to know they have brought in a consultant who has hundreds
of tax returns in his past dealing with disasters. They are glad to have a
Certified Public Accountant who has reviewed many returns prepared by other tax
professionals; a Certified Public Accountant who brings that experience to the
consultation at hand.
CLIENTS…
Clients of tax professionals, you are entitled to
tax return reporting of your disaster that is the properly reports your
situation, that is comprehensive and is supported by appropriate evidence and
documentation. For a discussion of how things can go wrong, see these posts in
this log:
Date Posted
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Topic
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8/24/2012
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WHAT... YOU DID NOT
REPORT INSURANCE PROCEEDS
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7/6/2012
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PERILS OF DISASTER
TAX REPORTING ERRORS
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11/21/2011
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WAS IT A CASUALTY
LOSS OR AN INVOLUNTARY CONVERSION GAIN
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9/12/2011
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DON'T RUSH TO
DEDUCT!
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I look forward to working with tax professionals
as well as individual clients.
All rights to reproduce or quote any part of the chapter in any
other publication are reserved by the author. Republication rights limited by
the publisher of the book in which this chapter appears also apply.
JOHN TRAPANI
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Certified
Public Accountant
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2975
E. Hillcrest Drive #403
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Thousand
Oaks, CA 91362
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(805)
497-4411 E-mail John@TrapaniCPA.com
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Website: www.TrapaniCPA.com
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Blog:
www.AccountantForDisasteRrecovery.com
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It
All Adds Up For
You
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This material was contributed by John Trapani. A Certified
Public Accountant who has assisted taxpayers since 1976, in analyzing and
reporting transactions of the type covered in this material.
Internal Revenue Service Circular 230
Disclosure
This is a general discussion of tax law. The
application of the law to specific facts may involve aspects that are not
identical to the situations presented in this material. Relying on this
material does not qualify as tax advice for purpose of mounting a defense of a
tax position with the taxing authorities
The analysis of the tax consequences of any
event is based on tax laws in effect at the time of the event.
This material was completed on the date of the posting
© 2012, John Trapani, CPA,
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