Sean joined Brown Thornton Pacenta in 2005, and became a partner in the firm in 2009. He has over 20 years experience as a Certified Public Accountant. Sean has become a trusted advisor to firm clients in the areas of business and individual tax planning and preparation.
Sean received a Bachelor of Science from the University of Connecticut. He is active in his church and many community organizations, having served on the boards of Friends of the Saenger, Friends of the Pace Area Library, and the Leadership Pensacola Alumni Association. He was a member of the Leadership Pensacola class of 2008, and has subsequently served on its curriculum committee.
Sean earns the trust of his clients by providing them with advice they can use to save tax and improve accounting, record keeping, and business performance. He has a passion for helping businesses and people understand their finances, and using financial information to establish and reach professional and personal goals.
Sean tailors his work to meet the individual needs of each client based on their own strengths and abilities. Their consistent satisfaction has garnered Sean with a loyal client following.
With our team based in Florida, we’re ready to help you reach your goals. Call us at (850) 696-2520 to get started.
Sean’s accounting services will drive you closer to these goals with accurate record-keeping and reporting, as well as support on financial issues such as initial accounting system setup, cost-containment, tax planning, investments, and employee benefit and profit-sharing plans.
A slow quarter? You can recover from that.A late income tax payment? There are payment plans.Vendor pressure? Negotiable. But payroll tax debt? That’s different. If your business is behind on payroll taxes, you’re in one of the most aggressively enforced areas of IRS...
About 3 out of 4 American taxpayers receive a refund each year when they file their income tax returns, but there are those who, for one reason or another, end up owing. Of those who owe Uncle Sam, many don’t have the means to pay what they owe by the return due date...
When managing cash back on business purchases, a practical approach is to first deduct the full cost of the purchases as business expenses on your tax return. Then, report the total cash back received as miscellaneous business income. This method keeps your records...
You can count on us for professional, timely, and reliable tax and accounting services. If you’re ready to get started, just fill out this form and we’ll be in touch.
