CPA Firm Houston Alternative, the Tax CFO on the work

Who you are hiring

You are hiring a practice, not a directory listing. Steven Palmieri is the Tax CFO, and Steven and his team close the month with you. The round photograph above shows Steven Palmieri, the person on the close. The calls are virtual, and we do not keep a lobby you can visit.

The work is ordinary on purpose. Books that match the bank. Payday setup that stays in your name on the provider. Statements you can read. A return built on those months. A fall conversation while choices can still move the year.

The ship in the photograph

The photograph is Battleship Texas moored beside the San Jacinto Monument on the Houston Ship Channel. Every Texan can appreciate a ship that has been part of this water for a long time. You see the history. We see a long lived asset and wonder what is still on the books, and what has already been used up.

That is the same question we ask about your equipment, your vehicles, and the improvements you paid for years ago. The month they were bought should still be able to explain them.

What the first call covers

You will hear whether we can start from the month you believe. You will hear if a letter in the stack asks for a signature that has to leave this practice. An average fee is not quoted, because that average would invent a number for a file we have not seen.

If the fit is wrong, we will say that too. Most of what arrives here is an owner run company that needs a name on the month. Some files need a specialist we are not, and those should not be forced to fit.

How to reach the practice

The footer carries the phone number. The form is at the end of this page. The calendar has its own page if you want a time before a long note. Calling, writing, or picking a time still leaves the month unsigned. A written scope is what names the month and the fee.

Disclosures, the privacy note, and the terms are linked from every page, and you can read them before you decide. Signed reports are limited on the disclosures page, and that limit is said once, in full.

The first call stays short on purpose. We ask which month you last believed, whether payday sits on a provider in your name, and whether a letter in the pile asks for a signature. Those three answers tell us if a scope makes sense. When the letter asks for a signed report, we say that on the call and we point the signature outward. After those three answers we stay on the open month, the payday provider, and the return that should follow. The call ends with the month we would open next, or with a straight answer that we should not start.