WELCOME TO PADILLA & COMPANY LLP CPA
Padilla & Company, LLP is a New York CPA firm in the United States offering services in accounting, external and internal audit, corporate and individual taxation, management consulting, and IT services. The company prides itself for its expertise and technical know-how.
Our NY CPA firm specializes in the audit of government offices and New York non-profit / not for profit organizations and adheres to the strict standards of the AICPA and the GAO (Yellow Book). In addition, we provide technical assistance to minority and women-owned businesses and to New York non-profit organizations.
Our partners have substantial experience in serving government agencies at the Federal, State, Local levels and various types of New York non-profit organizations receiving governmental grants.
The firm has several certified public accountants working on all our accounts, including government audit clients. Our key professional and staff accountants have broad experience in performing both external and internal audits, accounting and management consulting.
On May 9, 2008, Padilla & Company, LLP and Soetjatna, Mulyana and Rekan, a CPA firm based in Jakarta, Indonesia, entered into an agreement to cooperate for the mutual benefit of both firms. |
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Opinion and Editorial -
In Other Words
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Tuesday, 12 January 2010 21:47 |

Are Swimming Pools Tax Deductible?
By Cyril Uy and Rodel Delizo
For some of us, having a swimming pool may be one of the most exciting additions that a homeowner could have. It can be a place where friends and families gather and play when the weather is warm. But to some homeowners, having a swimming pool is not necessarily for recreational purposes. It can be a place of therapeutic respite. If a medical condition is the driver for use of a swimming pool, the question is then raised, “Are swimming pools tax deductible?”
According to the guidance set forth by IRS Publication 502, medical expenses may include capital expenses such as “special equipment installed in a home, or for improvements, if their main purpose is medical care for you, your spouse or dependent.”
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News and Current Events -
External News
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Thursday, 17 December 2009 19:29 |
National Expansion for Rapidly Growing International Society of Young Filipino Accountants (ISYFA)
by Carmelita O'Neil, Susan Legaspi and Benel Se-Liban
NEW YORK, December 9, 2009 – With the holidays ushering in the sense of hope that this country needs after the tumultuous events of last year’s recession, the International Society of Young Filipino Accountants (“ISYFA”) launched its East Coast tri-state chapter comprised of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
The new chapter called ISYFA-New York celebrated its launch at the Philippine Consulate office on 5th Avenue in mid-town Manhattan. The evening was organized and sponsored by Reynaldo Padilla of Padilla and Company, LLP and was hosted by Maricel Lo (Padilla & Co.) and Leo (Oni) Abadiano (Dadia, Valles, Vendiola LLP).
The event was a great success. Attendance was over 70 including young professionals from the Big Four, medium and small accounting firms based in New York, students from Fordham University, St John University, ISYFA corporate advisors and National Executive Board members. The event was also attended by successful Filipino-American entrepreneurs and professionals in accounting, finance and business.
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Opinion and Editorial -
Good to Go
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Monday, 28 December 2009 19:01 |

Personal Gain and Public Accountability
By Grace Espiritu and Romy Devergara
In government, one is faced with two interests: personal gain and public accountability. When there is abuse of power in public office for private gain, there is corruption. A government that is characterized as being unaccountable is a government that proves to be a fertile ground for the cultivation of dictatorship, tyranny, repression, oppression and every other type of abuse of power.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) describes corruption as detrimental to development. Corruption drives away investments and dries up public resources with reduced reserves. It increases costs and breeds wasteful allocation of money. ADB states that corruption weakens public institutions, especially those with distorted interests, those who put personal gains above public interests. These institutions have poor public services, inefficient and ineffective bureaucracy, thus creating public distrust and loss of confidence in the government.
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Opinion and Editorial -
Just Our 2 Cents
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Thursday, 10 December 2009 15:14 |

Financial Planning will Make Your Money Work Harder
by Miriam Lopez and Agnes Lizaso
Where do you want to be 10 or 20 years from now? Will you still be working or happily retired? Will you have your own house or still be renting an apartment? Will you be free from debts or still struggling paying your loans? Will your children be in college? Will you have a better car? A new boat? What kind of lifestyle will you be living? Thinking about the future is stimulating and it certainly helps you visualize your goals.
Each individual aspires to live a better life in the future. To have such a life though, one must recognize the requisites, the needed actions to reach those goals. Money is definitely part of the equation; a primary requisite to fulfill those goals.
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