[2000cs]

Originally Posted by F30lolz

This deserves another post….

My dad, dying in the hospital and intubated, on New Years Day (after a very rough week where he nearly passed), wrote on a note pad, “Ha Ha I beat IRS”. Because living only one day in a year gives you the full exemption etc for that year. He died 25 days later. Perhaps there were other things on his mind, but that was what he chose to communicate.

[Tyga11]

Originally Posted by 2000cs

My dad, dying in the hospital and intubated, on New Years Day (after a very rough week where he nearly passed), wrote on a note pad, “Ha Ha I beat IRS”. Because living only one day in a year gives you the full exemption etc for that year. He died 25 days later. Perhaps there were other things on his mind, but that was what he chose to communicate.

Apologies but I laughed out loud.

Sorry for your dads loss - sounds like he had a great sense of humor

[RickFLM4]

TurboTax

[OkieSnuffBox]

I use a small CPA and have for about a decade. Nothing difficult, I started using him back when I was with the ex-wife and we started filing jointly and she worked for herself (hair stylist who made $$$$). And I've just kept it up now because I don't want to mess with it.

$200. My taxes were filed the first week of February.

[Watching The World Burn]

Tax prep fees range wildly. I've been burned enough to tell clients that I'll give them a range of fees, and then tighten down that range once I see their previous return and confirm that there were no new changes this year that would impact the work.

I could be running somewhere from $250 - $7,000 for a job, though the higher end is preparation of financials, taxes, sales taxes, T4's, etc. That's also Canadian money so divide it accordingly. If you use the UncleWede calculator, I believe it approximates a range of $0.25 - $7.00, so I'm basically wildly cheap.

But I don't do any cross border work, so screw you.

[JMcLellan]

Originally Posted by Watching The World Burn

But I don't do any cross border work, so screw you.

Lol and too late. Feels like I already got screwed.

[UncleWede]

Originally Posted by Watching The World Burn

Tax prep fees range wildly. I've been burned enough to tell clients that I'll give them a range of fees, and then tighten down that range once I see their previous return and confirm that there were no new changes this year that would impact the work.

I could be running somewhere from $250 - $7,000 for a job, though the higher end is preparation of financials, taxes, sales taxes, T4's, etc. That's also Canadian money so divide it accordingly. If you use the UncleWede calculator, I believe it approximates a range of $0.25 - $7.00, so I'm basically wildly cheap.

But I don't do any cross border work, so screw you.

You still owe me some (Crown) Royalties for that