Most accountants treat a medical or dental practice like any small business. We do not. Books that separate production from collections, equipment expensed the smart way, the S-corp set up to cut your tax, and the practice numbers you actually run on, from a licensed CPA who knows how a practice makes money.




Production billed, insurance write-offs, what actually gets collected, associate comp on a percentage, and six-figure equipment: a generalist treats every deposit as income and misses all of it. We build the books a practice actually needs, separate production from collections, handle the adjustments, and make the tax moves a practice owner should be making.

A PLLC or S-corp set up right, and books that separate production, collections, and insurance adjustments.
Production billed vs collected, insurance adjustments, AR days, and overhead, so you see what you actually earn.
Chairs, imaging, lasers, and build-out expensed with §179 and bonus depreciation, deducted when it helps most.
Reasonable comp set and documented, distributions handled, so you keep more of the same income.
Practicing or owning across the border (a Canadian provider with a US practice, or the reverse) gets the cross-border treatment on top. See cross-border →
Most start with the return and a tax-structure review, then grow into monthly books and a CFO view as the practice adds providers.
Just opening your practice? We set up the PLLC, the S-corp election, and the books so it is right from day one (formation & tax). Not sure which? A short call sorts it, we will tell you the one move worth making first.
A solo physician was taking every dollar as salary and overpaying tax. We elected S-corp status, set reasonable comp, and restructured the distributions.
A dental practice bought new chairs and imaging and was spreading the cost over years. We expensed it under Section 179 in the year it was placed in service.
A group practice's books mixed production with collections, so the P&L never matched the bank. We rebuilt them around collections and insurance adjustments.
Client engagements of the firm. Details anonymized.
"The S-corp election alone saved more than a year of fees. I have no idea why my old accountant never even brought it up."

"They expensed our new operatory equipment in year one. The deduction landed exactly when we needed it most."

"For the first time our overhead number actually means something. Production, collections, and the bank finally agree."

Sample layout. Real client reviews drop straight into this section once collected.
Books built around collections, the tax structure done right, and one CPA from the PLLC to the buy-out. The promises below are written into your engagement.
Books built around collections, the S-corp and §179 documented, and one CPA from the PLLC to the buy-out.
Your entity setup, your practice books, your S-corp and owner comp, your equipment depreciation, and your KPIs are handled by Yarik Yarosh, a CPA licensed in both the United States and Canada who knows how a medical or dental practice actually runs, not a generalist learning your P&L on your dime. The same firm keeps the books, files the return, and plans the next provider hire, so your tax return and your practice numbers agree, and owners crossing the border get both countries in-house.
A short call with a CPA who knows practices. We'll tell you the one move worth making first, and quote it before anything starts.
Two quick steps, then pick a time. A short call with a CPA.