Arts Publications
Topic: RSS FeedSmall Business Taxes Made Easy
Reviewer's Bookwatch, Feb, 2005 by Alyice Edrich
Small Business Taxes Made Easy
Eva Rosenberg
McGraw-Hill
ISBN: 0071441689 $16.95
Eva Rosenberg has written a wonderful handbook for both new and veteran small businesses. She covers everything from home office deductions to hiring employees. She warns you when something may cause an audit, and how to keep your papers organized so you not only have back-up to prove your deductions, but so you don't miss important tax deductions. She talks about the pros and cons of hiring family, and shares resources a plenty. But what I like best about her book, besides the fact that she steers clear of tax-break scams, is the fact that she writes in a conversational tone which makes it easy to understand some of the more complex tax laws.
If you're worried you've forgotten to include something in your tax records, or not sure about how to get started with your recordkeeping, you'll want to pick up a copy of Small Business Taxes Made Easy, today.
Alyice Edrich, Reviewer
Most Recent Arts Articles
- Slumdog comprador: coming to terms with the Slumdog phenomenon
- Still mining his Winnipeg: an interview with Guy Maddin
- It doesn't seem 'Canadian': quality television' and Canadian-American co-productions
- Second city or second country? The question of Canadian identity in SCTV'S transcultural text
- Hop on pop: jiangshi films in a transnational context
Most Recent Arts Publications
Most Popular Arts Articles
- What makes a successful business person? Business people who are tops in their field have a lot in common, and art professionals can learn a lot from their successes and strategies
- It's urban, it's real, but is this literature? Controversy rages over a new genre whose sales are headed off the charts
- The Horn identity: by day, Justin, Murdock is one of L.A.'s flashiest bachelors. By bight, he's Eliphas Horn, Goth antihero. (Eye).
- The Arnolfini double portrait: a simple solution
- Toni Cade Bambara's use of African American Vernacular English in "The Lesson"


