Why we never ask for your Social Security number by email

Email is the easiest way to lose a client’s identity. Here’s how we handle your documents instead, and what we’ll never ask for.

Every tax season, criminals send emails pretending to be accountants. The simplest protection is a rule with no exceptions: we never ask for sensitive information by email or text.

How documents reach us

You upload files through our secure upload page or client portal. They’re encrypted as they travel and while they’re stored, and only your preparer and a reviewing partner can open them.

What the law asks of us

The FTC Safeguards Rule requires tax preparers to keep a written information security plan. Ours covers staff training, multi-factor sign-in, access logs and what we do if something goes wrong.

More from the index

  1. Saturday hours return January 15

    From January 15 to April 15 the office opens Saturday mornings for drop-offs, signatures and quick questions.

    Firm news2 min

  2. The September 15 deadline for S‑corporations, explained

    If your S‑corporation or partnership filed an extension in March, its return is due September 15. Here’s what to send, and what happens if it’s late.

    Small business2 min

  3. Farmers: the March 1 rule that replaces estimated tax

    If most of your income comes from farming, you can skip quarterly estimates entirely. The trade-off is an early deadline.

    Farm & ranch2 min

Start with a 20‑minute intro call.

Free, by phone or video. We’ll ask a few questions, tell you what we need, and quote a fixed fee before any work starts.

The office

214 Commercial Street
Alder Grove, KS 66800

(620) 555-0137

[email protected]
For questions only. Never send documents by email.

Most of the year
Monday to Friday8:00 am – 5:00 pm
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
Tax season, Jan 15 – Apr 15
Monday to Friday8:00 am – 6:00 pm
Saturday9:00 am – 1:00 pm
SundayClosed

Parking behind the building off Walnut Street. Step-free entrance at the back door.