About TFS Group

About TFS Group

TFS Group is a privately owned accounting and compliance services firm that specializes in commercial transportation. It offers accounting, bookkeeping, tax return preparation, IFTA fuel tax reporting, mileage tax reporting, hours-of-service auditing, and permitting and licensing services.

The company is based in Waterloo, Ont., and has clients in Canada and the United States. 

Headquarters:

TFS Group
105 Bauer Pl.
Waterloo, ON N2L 6B5
CANADA

+1-519-886-8070
www.tfsgroup.com

Company Contact:

Scott Taylor, Vice President
519-886-8070

Key Executives

Scott Taylor, Vice President
Steve Mulligan, Vice President

Services

Accounting
Tax planning
Fuel tax reporting
Mileage tax reporting
Permitting
HOS auditing 

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Media Contact

Stephen Petit
SiefkesPetit Communications

+1-425-392-2611 office
+1-425-443-8976 mobile

TFS Group provides accounting and compliance services to truck fleets and owner-operators of all sizes and stripes. The company is based in Canada, but its straightforward, plain-spoken advice and methods for managing the business side of the trucking business are universal. Story angles include choosing a business structure; tax strategies and compliance; IFTA reporting; financial planning; and managing the relationship between owner-operators and carriers. Media contact: Stephen Petit

Monday
Sep012008

When Your Accountant Can Really Earn His Keep (Hint: It's Not April)

Tax season? It’s right now, while you have time to weigh various tax-saving opportunities this year and decide how to act. You’’ll also get full value from your accountant, who will be able to devote full attention to your financial statements rather than just sorting through broker settlements and receipts days before a return is due.

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Friday
Aug012008

How to Go Out of Business

I’ve written columns to help you build your business and columns to help you plan for retirement. But with high fuel costs and a slowing economy, more owner-operators are deciding that neither success nor retirement is in the cards. They’re going out of business. Your accountant can guide you through the process but I’ll list some of the major points for you to consider.

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Tuesday
Jul012008

7 Factors That Determine Whether You're an Employee or Independent

The trucking industry has always been under pressure to save costs. For years, one way companies have attempted to do this is through the use of self-employed drivers or “driver services.” By contracting a driver, the fleet can add or subtract capacity without the obligations and costs of having an employee. There are good and bad sides for both the carrier and the driver in this type of arrangement. Let’s review.

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Monday
Jun022008

An Accountant's Guide to Cutting Fuel Costs

I don’t drive a truck for a living. But I do see good ideas and decisions reflected in the balance sheets of owner-operators and small fleet managers who are finding ways to reduce the impact of volatile fuel prices on their business. When you talk to your accountant about fuel-saving strategies off the road, here are four questions to ask.

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Thursday
May012008

What Does Your Tax Preparer Know About Trucking?

We get a lot of calls from owner-operators looking for a second opinion on their taxes. They ask about everything from meals claims to spousal income splitting to CCA classes and deductions. What kind of errors do we find? We break it down into three categories.

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Tuesday
Apr012008

3 Great Places to Look for Tax Savings

So you’ve spent the last month searching for any shred of paper that might justify a tax deduction. Or maybe you’re diligent about keeping receipts and have a great filing system. Either way, you’re interested in lowering your tax obligation, and that’s good. Whether you’re incorporated or a sole proprietor, here are my three favorite places to look for tax savings.

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Monday
Mar032008

Happy Returns: 4 Tips for Filing Your 2007 Tax Return

Like some kind of financial equinox, March is the time when personal income tax planning shifts to personal income tax preparation. The guest bed in the back room becomes a landscape of paper piles: income statements, assessment notices, logbooks, receipts, and any other item that offers the hope of a tax deduction. As you work your “system” this month, here are four items not to overlook when you prepare your 2007 return.

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