Want to hear something really strange? The IRS doesn’t take anything from you. You’re actually giving it to them—willingly.

Every year, your CPA fills out a tax return, tells you how much you owe, and—without questioning if it’s truly accurate—you send in that money. No second thoughts, or you have second thought but assume because they are a CPA they must know. You sign the tax return, and just like that, you’ve legally agreed that your CPA is correct. Now the IRS has every legal right to make you pay that amount… all because someone said you owe it, and you agreed.

Want to hear something really strange? The IRS doesn’t take anything from you. You’re actually giving it to them—willingly.

Every year, your CPA fills out a tax return, tells you how much you owe, and—without questioning if it’s truly accurate—you send in that money. No second thoughts, or you have second thought but assume because they are a CPA they must know. You sign the tax return, and just like that, you’ve legally agreed that your CPA is correct. Now the IRS has every legal right to make you pay that amount… all because someone said you owe it, and you agreed.

How can that be, if your CPA said that’s what you owe? Because they were wrong!it feel knowing you’ve been overpaying all all this time—simply because your CPA couldn’t be bothered to dig deeper?

What would your family say if they knew you were handing over money that could’ve been used to secure their future? Working all those hours away from home just so you can send more money to the IRS, all because your CPA said so!
How would it feel to explain that the IRS is taking more from you because you agreed to a bill that was wrong?
You’re choosing to give your money away, and the IRS is happy to take it. But here’s your chance to take responsibility and stop the cycle.

Make this the year you stop being taken advantage of. Stop paying more than your fair share because your CPA hasn’t kept up with the strategies that the knowledgeable use to keep their money.

Why should you be overpaying while they build their wealth?

Wouldn’t it make sense to take 20 minutes to see how much you’ve really been overpaying? Don’t you think It be cheaper to take the time now to talk, than put it off and keep overpaying. Your family and your future would want you to.

It’s time to stop giving your money away and start taking control. The IRS isn’t stealing from you or being unfair to you—you’ve simply been listening to the wrong person and playing by the wrong set of rules.

Ready to change that? Let’s talk.