Accountants in Pequannock Township, NJ

John Mani CPA, he's right in town on the Turnpike, been using him for 25 years: john@johnmanicpa.com

Pat Filippelli in Pompton Plains. Excellent!

Sabrina, We use John Mani CPA Pompton Tpke, Pequannock,. He is a nice guy and you can tell him that you bought our house. You will like him.

Colleen McMahon...local accountant. Great service!!

We use John Mani, he's great and easy to work with

John Mani in Pequannock...on Newark Pompton Tpk......973-694-0172

John Mani across from Rita’s

Hello I am a local Pompton Plains CPA would love to help please call my office Colleen Glynn 973-839-2230

John Mani 973-694-0172 Joe Pequannock

Ken Snell, located in Pompton Lakes, 973-839-4713 . I've been using him for years. I did my taxes with him earlier this month, which he had filed electronically, and have already received my refund! Please tell him i sent you!

John Mani CPA 206 Newark Pompton Turnpike Pequannock, NJ 07440 (973) 210-4719 He's down by the Barber Shop

Al Fontanella, Fontanella & Babitts, Union Blvd., Totowa.

Robert Mulhall on Mt. Ave, Pompton Plains

Gene Daniel & Associates, Inc Phone: (973) 831-6000 10 Mountain Ave, Pompton Plains

David Feldman,( Felman,Holtzman& Company) 760 Hamburg Tpke, Pompton Lakes Phone,(973) 835-9200. Excellent, helped us tremendously last year with our losses after Irene. Very knowledgeable.

John Mani.

Visit www.moneymattersnj.org and click Find-A-CPA to find CPAs in your area who are members of the New Jersey Society of CPAs.

Try Jim Grant on manor ave pompton plains.

RE Mulhall and Company....Mountain Ave Pompton Plains. Colleen Mulhall-Glynn, CPA GREAT FAMILY PRACTICE!!!

John Mani CPA 206 Newark Pompton Turnpike Pequannock, NJ 07440 (973) 210-4719 He's down by the Barber Shop

David Feldman,( Felman,Holtzman & Company) 760 Hamburg Tpke, Pompton Lakes Phone,(973) 835-9200. Excellent, helped us tremendously last year with our losses after Irene.

John Mani.

Visit www.moneymattersnj.org and click Find-A-CPA to find CPAs in your area who are members of the New Jersey Society of CPAs.

Bruno Dibello. Totowa

My dad ed smith 973-857-5894

ACCOUNTANTS & TAX PREPARERS __________________________________ John R. Mani CPA 206 Newark Pompton Turnpike Pequannock Township, NJ 07440 (973) 694-0172 __________________________________ Tax Services James P. Grant 1 Manor Ave Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 (973) 248-8155 _________________________________ Gene Daniel & Associates Inc 10 Mountain Ave, Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 Phone:(973) 567-3711 _________________________________ Pinsky & Zucker PC 38 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, NJ 07440 Phone:(973) 696-8400 _________________________________ Dennis M. Najjar, CPA 512 Newark Pompton Turnpike Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 Phone:(973) 835-1550 _________________________________ Robert E. Mulhall, EA; PA Colleen Mulhall Glynn, CPA All American Financial Services, Inc. Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 973-839-2230 remcocpa@aol.com

https://www.facebook.com/Businesses-in-Pequannock-Township-591745564299033/?ref=bookmarks#

John Mani!

All American Financial Services Pompton Plains nj

Mulhall & Glynn Colleen Glynn Address: 145 Mountain Ave, Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 Phone: (973) 839-2230

John R Mani CPA Address: 206 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock Township, NJ 07440 Phone: (973) 694-0172

You absolutely can and should deduct your flood losses on your tax return. Just Google "casualty and theft losses" and you will get all the information you need. Here is the first article that comes up: http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc515.html. This is a no brainer. Your accountant is a Moron. Fire him today and get one of the PC tax programs (I like one called TaxCut) and do it yourself!

Yes, the casualty and theft loss write-off is for things not covered by insurance. As I tried to explain before, the biggest thing that is not covered by insurance and that can be written off as a casualty loss on your federal income tax is the decrease in fair market value of your home after a disaster like Irene. Lets take a typical home in the Village that might have been worth $350,000 before Irene. Now that home has been totally restored and it is only worth $250,000. Your casualty deduction for the loss in fair market value is $100K. This has nothing to do with the cost of repairs or the amount of insurance money you received. If you received less from the insurance company than your actual costs, this amount can be deducted as well, but the most significant part of the casualty deduction for most insured property loses is the decrease in fair market value. Here is some more information on this topic from the IRS including a real example about three quarters of the way down the page showing how the deduction is used on a home that lost $47K in fair market value after a disaster: http://www.irs.gov/publications/p547/ar02.html#en_US_2011_publink1000225415

Vince Gallipoli 973-616-9748. Great accountant. I have used him for 15 yrs.

Colleen Mulhall Glynn American Financial.

Colleen Mulhall Glynn...All American Financial..Local family practice