Summaries and Customer Reviews are supplied by Amazon.com

The ultimate tax expert shows small business owners how to keep more of what you earn

For millions of self-employed Americans, Eva Rosenberg is the go-to person for tax advice. Now, from the woman behind the wildly popular TaxMama.com--named one of the top seven tax advice websites by Inc. magazine--comes the ultimate guide to navigating the tax maze. Small Business Taxes Made Easy walks you through every stage of the process, showing you how to reduce your tax losses at every step. You'll learn:

• How to set up a business plan that helps minimize taxes
• The tax benefits of various forms of financing
• How to spot errors in 1099s and what to do about them
• Record-keeping techniques that legally increase deductible expenses

Average Customer Rating:

Excellent Resource for New Business Owner	Customer Rating:
Eva makes taxes seem almost fun! She is an excellent writer and will keep your interest. Her book is one of the best, if not the best books I have read for new business owners. She explains so many essential areas of taxation for small businesses, such as how to choose your entity type, bookkeeping and common tax deductions.

Short on info, long on opinion

Customer Rating:

There's very little factual substance to this book. Rather than giving detialed information on the tax consequences for specific actions and deductions, the book just tells you what you should and should not do, and in a few cases the author's opinion is presented too strongly (i.e., rather than explain the potential long-term tax savings that can be attained by incoroprating in business friendly states such as Nevada and Delaware, the author outlines the cost of having your mail forwarded from these states to your own and instructs you not to incorporate out of state becuase of the couple hundred bucks of annual forwarding costs. In the long run, you can save alot of money and time by incoroprating in such states.) Call my sexist if you'd like, but I've noticed that informational books written by women often tend to leave out important factual information and instead contain the female author's opinion states as fact (i.e. "Don't keep money offshore." stated without any factual reasoning, when such a decision could definately benefit some taxpayers.) This book is definately not worth reading. A much better and more detailed tax refrence book would be Deduct It! by Nolo books. All of the information in Deduct It! was presented in depth along with court case studies showing which deduction decisions held up and which did not.

It is ok !!	Customer Rating:
The first few chapters are good but later chapters are borring. Although the author has quoted many excerpts humorously I think it is still incomplete. Also this book mentions many tax websites/ links but most of them know or will know by googling.

TaxMama Delivers on Small Business Taxes

Customer Rating:

Eva delivers a wonderfully comprehensive book on small business tax from start up to dealing with the nitty gritty of tax situations once the operation is up and humming. There are thirteen chapters filled with clear language, easy to follow examples, and oodles of follow through website addresses at the end of the chapters. This is a MUST book for both the entrepreneur considering starting up a business and an established small business owner who needs to review tax issues as their business is growing. Tax Mama , Eva brings a refreshing and easy read from business plans and recordkeeping to deductions and tax notices.

Good solid advice	Customer Rating:
Excellent primer for new business and reference for those a few years in. I found it covered most topics of interest except state taxes, which in the DC/MD/VA area is still a mystery to me.