Matthew F. Bobman CPA P.C.
Accounting Firm in New York, NY
About Matthew F. Bobman CPA P.C.
Matthew F. Bobman CPA P.C. is a verified accounting firm, offering accounting and tax preparation services to customers and small business owners located in and around New York, New York. Matthew F. Bobman CPA P.C. is a CPAdirectory verified accounting firm, licensed to practice in the state of New York. The requirements for licensure in New York ensure that Matthew F. Bobman CPA P.C. maintains the highest standard of knowledge and ethics when operating as an accounting firm. Accounting firms may provide services in private industry, education or government, and are often considered experts in tax preparation. Matthew F. Bobman CPA P.C. can help you with tax preparation services, consulting, business planning and auditing.
Details
Languages Spoken
Matthew F. Bobman CPA P.C. employs CPAs who provide accounting services to clients in the following language(s):
- English
Specialties and Skills:
- Basic Accounting Services
Industries Served
- No Industries Specified
Contact Information
Address
Matthew F. Bobman CPA P.C.360 Lexington Avenue Suite 1600
New York, NY 10017
Phone Number:
Not provided
Fax Number:
Not provided
Website:
Not provided
08/24/22
've had the displeasure of working with Matt on two years of taxes. He completed an audit of a previous year and filed a new year for me and my small business. Here is what I experienced: You'll notice he prefers to call you. I asked countless times to please receive an email so that I'd have a paper log of our discussions and he'd always call under the guise of "I have to explain this to you." This became an issue when we estimated a tax filing where an extension was placed. I paid what he had guesstimated based off of what I had thought my expenses would be. When book keeping was finally done, my expenses ended up being way more yet I owned more monies. He could never explain this other than to say, "Well, this is what it is." I'm sure you can understand my confusion. The most upsetting part is a "credit" from an audit of a few thousand dollars that he had asked if I wanted a check for or to go against anything owed for the next year. I chose the latter. This credit was never applied, per the IRS and he said, verbatim "This question is so basic, that I find it inane and annoying to answer. My service has been fulfilled." This, fortunately, he said via email. His methods are antiquated and will likely leave you confused and unsure. I wouldn't recommend.