Case studies

Beware of inconclusive bookkeeping
CASE STUDIES / 8. 3. 2024
Here we are at a time when we are approaching the closing of the accounts for 2023 and the filing of personal and corporate income tax returns. In this context, we have been approached by the managing director of a private limited company that he needs to “straighten out” the 2023 accounts and file his...
Respond to requests from the Tax Office
CASE STUDIES / 11. 1. 2024
We were contacted by an entrepreneur who had submitted three VAT control reports, which had only sections A, i.e. the supplies made, filled in. He is a quarterly VAT payer. Unfortunately, the former accountant did not enter the documents at the input and the submitted control reports did not correspond to reality. He subsequently submitted...
Case study: when a server with accounting and its backup burns down
CASE STUDIES / 12. 10. 2023
Today we bring you new sad stories of our clients. Fortunately, they always have a good ending. With their input, we want to make you think about whether you are handling your accounting data in their best interests and yours. They are the kind of situations that most ordinary business people would probably not consider...
Case study: poor accounting and the “gift” of high corporate income tax
CASE STUDIES / 14. 9. 2023
We have decided to post stories from time to time about our accounting practice and the problems we help solve to our clients. We are doing this (apart from a bit of self-promotion, of course) with one main goal in mind. Namely, to show that even in the area of accounting and taxes, which is...
Case study: stories of clients for whom we reconstructed their accounting
CASE STUDIES / 11. 9. 2023
At Jaspar, we are increasingly encountering potential clients contacting us with the problem: “We have poorly managed accounting”. Since we work with many auditors, we discuss not only accounting problems but also personnel problems. Unfortunately, our fellow auditors have also confirmed to us that in recent years there has been a growing “phenomenon” of poorly...