Mark L Rosenbaum PA

Our firm provides outstanding service to our clients because of our dedication to the three underlying principles of professionalism, responsiveness, and quality.
Our philosophy can best be summed up by the principle that a taxpayer need only pay what he actually owes.
Each individual or corporate tax posture is different from others.
Toward this end, we are able to plan, advise and actively implement ideas that lead to sound economic planning and minimize your overall tax burden.
We create and develop ideas that are tailored to work for you.

I want to thank you for your expert advice in structuring numerous business transactions for me resulting in thousands of dollars in tax savings.
One of your suggestions saved me thirty thousand dollars in one year.
Our former accountant never communicated with us about tax savings, and didn't even do our tax returns properly.
For the first time in years, I have the confidence that I have a real professional helping me when I need good sound advice.
Thank you, Mr. Rosenbaum.
Having been associated with you for more years than I care about mentioning, I feel privileged that we've crossed paths.

Tax planning is a process of looking at various tax options in order to determine when, whether and how to conduct business and personal transactions so that taxes are eliminated or considerably reduced.
This article explains 3 different tax planning strategies for small business owners.
The cryptic and mystifying nature of the tax code generates a lot of folklore and misinformation that also leads to costly mistakes.
Learn the right answers to this list of common small business tax misperceptions.

Tax planning is a process of looking at various tax options in order to determine when, whether, and how to conduct business and personal transactions so that taxes are eliminated or considerably reduced.
Many small business owners ignore tax planning, and don't even think about their taxes until they're scheduled to meet with their accountant; but tax planning is an ongoing process, and good tax advice is a very valuable commodity.
You should review your income and expenses monthly, and meet with your CPA or tax advisor quarterly to analyze how you can take full advantage of the provisions, credits and deductions that are legally available to you.

Regardless of how life changes, one of the biggest hurdles you'll face in running your own business is to stay on top of your numerous obligations to federal, state, and local tax agencies.
A tax headache is only one mistake away, be it a missed payment or filing deadline, an improperly claimed deduction, or incomplete records.
You can safely assume that a tax auditor presenting an assessment of additional taxes, penalties, and interest will not look kindly on an "I didn't know I was required to do that" claim.