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What Your Accountant Is Not Telling You by Tom Shay and Profits Plus

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What Your Accountant Is Not Telling You by Tom Shay and Profits Plus

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There is a lot more to accounting for a small business than just debits, credits and a double entry system. There is to be a relationship between the accountant and the client. There is a lot that the client may not know about they can make a big difference in how the accounting task is completed.

There is a lot more to accounting for a small business than just debits, credits and a double entry system. There is to be a relationship between the accountant and the client. There is a lot that the client may not know about they can make a big difference in how the accounting task is completed.

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What Your Accountant Is Not Telling You by Tom Shay and Profits Plus

  1. 1. www.profitsplus.org Presented by Tom Shay of Profits Plus Solutions 727-464-2182 tomshay@profitsplus.org
  2. 2. 2
  3. 3. www.profitsplus.org Your debt to equity ratio; your current ratio; your Horatio Alger’s ratio; important accounting stuff Where’s the money to pay bills? Sales are booming; where’s the cash? 3
  4. 4. 4
  5. 5.  #1 You may not be carrying your share of the conversation and the accountant likely knows you are not www.profitsplus.org 5
  6. 6. Just because the profit and loss statement says there is income, does not mean this is how much money is in the checking account to take out! So, where is it? www.profitsplus.org 6
  7. 7. #2 Growth costs money that has to be paid in advance Higher inventory than last year More equipment than last year Higher receivables than last year Lower payables than last year Higher sales than last year www.profitsplus.org 7
  8. 8. #3 The expenses of the profit and loss statement can be arranged in any format you want www.profitsplus.org 8
  9. 9. Income Statement Cash Sales 62,000 Cost of Goods Sold 39,370 Gross Profit 22,630 Gross Profit Percentage 36.5% Operating Expenses: Wages 12,000 Payroll Taxes 960 Property Taxes - Rent 8,000 Telephone & Utilities 2,400 Repairs 150 Advertising 1,575 Accounting & Legal 200 Automobile 140 Bank Charges 210 Computer Operations 175 Dues & Subscriptions 300 Insurance - General & Workman's Compensation 800 Licenses & Taxes (not sales tax) 100 Office & Store Supplies 300 Outside Services 250 Travel 1,000 Total Operating Expenses 28,560 Operating Income (5,930) Other Income and Expenses: Miscellaneous Income - Interest Income 265 Interest Expense - Net Income Before Taxes (5,665) Federal Income Tax - Net Income (Loss) (5,665)www.profitsplus.org 9
  10. 10. Month YTD Month last year YTD last year Budget Variance Sales 100% 100% 100% 100% COGS Gross profit % % % % Operating expenses Advertising expense Advertising E-Newsletter Website Advertising subtotal % % % % Occupancy expense Building repairs Maintenance Rent Utilities and telephone Occupancy subtotal % % % % Payroll expense Benefits Owner draw Payroll taxes Wages and salaries Workman's Comp and Health Insurance Payroll subtotal % % % % Accounting Balancing account Bank and merchant service fees Depreciation Dues and subscriptions Freight Business Insurance Legal Loss Meals and entertainment Miscellaneous Office expense Office supplies Merchandising Printing Postage and shipping Returned checks Software support Business & Personal Property Taxes Travel Total operating expenses % % % % Net income % % % % 10
  11. 11. #4 You can add details to the income side of the profit and loss statement Usually created on a monthly basis. Definitely created on an annual basis Purely historical www.profitsplus.org 11
  12. 12. Cost of Goods Sold is usually for businesses that sell products. Cost of Doing Business is usually for businesses that sell services. www.profitsplus.org 12
  13. 13. #5 Your margin is not likely to be jumping around from month to month If it does, what is likely happening? www.profitsplus.org 13
  14. 14. Inventory is not an expense Principle payments are not an expense #6 www.profitsplus.org 14
  15. 15. 12/31 ASSETS Current Assets: Cash on hand $1,500.00 Checking Account $17,500.00 Savings Account $3,050.00 Accounts Receivable $14,215.87 Bank Card Receivable $1,340.34 Inventory $275,654.23 Total Current Assets: $313,260.44 Investments: Cooperative Stock $23,125.46 Cooperative Notes $12,597.47 Total Investments: $35,722.93 Long Term Assets: Property and Equipment: Fixtures and Equipment $126,245.11 Building $325,465.88 Total Property and Equipment: $451,710.99 Accumulated Depreciation: $207,950.25 Total Net Property and Equipment: $117,515.63 Other Assets: Utility Deposits $1,700.00 Total Other Assets: $1,700.00 Total Assets: $468,199.00 LIABILITIES AND EQUITY Current Liabilities: Accounts Payable $47,850.00 Building mortage - current $24,000.00 Note payable - current $45,000.00 Long Term Liabilites: Building mortgage $62,000.00 Note payable $84,000.00 Total Liabilities: $262,850.00 Stockholders' Equity Capital Stock $65,000.00 Retained Earnings $114,664.00 Current Income $25,685.00 Total Stockholders' Equity $205,349.00 Total Liabilities and Equity $468,199.00www.profitsplus.org 15
  16. 16. Your monthly checkup Assets = Liabilities + equity Assets – current and long term/fixed Liabilities – current and long term #7 If you borrow money, it is important how assets and liabilities are categorized regarding current and long term/fixed Current/long term is subject to some interpretation www.profitsplus.org 16
  17. 17. Your business needs an infusion of cash to grow; Do you borrow from a bank? Borrow from yourself? Increase the contributed capital? #8 Depending on the ownership format and other outstanding loans; it does make a difference www.profitsplus.org 17
  18. 18. Stockholder’s equity, net worth, equity - How much of the business do you control? Is your equity increasing? www.profitsplus.org 18
  19. 19. #9 You are the most qualified person to write the budget A budget is a profit and loss statement (income statement) written as a projection of what you expect to happen. Creating the profit and loss sheet of the future! Deciding with detail how you define this year as being a good year www.profitsplus.org 19
  20. 20. For existing businesses, you use your last two to five years of financials for your research For new businesses, you use the pro forma that was created as a part of your business plan If you have neither, you use your best guess www.profitsplus.org 20
  21. 21. Budgeting ‘open to buy’ Having the right inventory at the right time in the right quantity www.profitsplus.org 21
  22. 22. While there may be the desired profit there at the end of the year, will there be the cash necessary to make this budget work? More importantly, will there be enough cash for each of the 12 months? www.profitsplus.org 22
  23. 23. #10 A cashflow plan is a ‘must have’ A budget that takes into consideration cash and any transaction involving cash The #1 management tool! www.profitsplus.org 23
  24. 24. Cash on hand +Net profit +Cost of goods sold -Purchases -Equipment purchase principle -Increase in receivables Planned cash on hand end of month www.profitsplus.org 24
  25. 25.  #11 You may not have the legal entity that is right for your business  Business legality format – 6 options  Sole proprietorship  General partnership  Limited partnership  C or S corporation  LLC www.profitsplus.org 25
  26. 26. #12 When you borrow money, does the accountant tell you they should review the loan agreement before you sign it? You may be out of compliance with the loan #13 When something is depreciated or amortized, are you participating in the decision about how fast it is done? 26 www.profitsplus.org
  27. 27. #14 Your accountant is not ‘all knowing’ or having the final decision; the IRS does Accounting is not black and white; it is 50 shades of grey www.profitsplus.org Accounting 27
  28. 28. www.profitsplus.org 28
  29. 29. Grab the article from the profitsplus.org website: We are not playing on the same team – Guide to selecting an accountant Finding the accountant right for you can be a challenge www.profitsplus.org 29
  30. 30. www.profitsplus.org 30
  31. 31. A billion here, a billion there, pretty soon it adds up to real money! Senator Everett Dirksen www.profitsplus.org 32
  32. 32. www.profitsplus.org

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