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02.21.2008
5 homeownership tax myths

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ethics

For moral or ethical education to have meaning, there must be agreement on the values that are considered “right.” Ten of these values are identified and described by Michael Josephson in, “Teaching Ethical Decision Making and Principled Reasoning.” The study of history, philosophy, and religion reveals a strong consensus as to certain universal and timeless values essential to the ethical life. These ten core values yield a series of principles that delineate right and wrong in general terms. Therefore, they provide a guide to behavior.

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About us

Our Founder and Managing Director, Patrick King (click name for an executive biography) was a former Department of Revenue Tax Officer/Auditor. Mr. King had a goal in mind of having a firm that was truly exceptional in what it did. Providing expert advice and services for clients and being held accountable. No other firm (that we are aware of) has programs and policies like Taxperts.

 

We pride ourselves in our rigorous training and certification programs as well as our unique and one of a kind quality assurance programs. No where else other than Taxperts will you find an accounting or consulting firm that refunds hourly rates because of mistakes or provides standard options for clients to fire their practioners for failing to perform, even with contracts.

Ten Core Values:

  1. Honesty
  2. Integrity
  3. Promise keeping
  4. Fidelity
  5. Fairness
  6. Caring for others
  7. Respect for others
  8. Responsible citizenship
  9. The persuit of excellence
  10. Accountability
 
Copyright (c) 2007 Taxperts, LLC. All rights reserved.
 
1James W. Brackner, “Consensus Values Should Be Taught,” Management Accounting (August 1992): p. 19. For a more complete discussion of the ten core values, see also Michael Josephson, “Teaching Ethical Decision Making and Principled Reasoning, Ethics Easier Said Than Done” (Los Angeles, CA: The Josephson Institute, Winter 1988), pp. 29-30.