Shayeon Senters from Sunnyvale, California, had her taxes done
by a free community service, and she was told that she owed
$300.00.
That was an amount Shayeon wasn't expecting, so she decided to have an H&R Block tax pro give her return a Second Look.
Instead of owing $300.00, Shayeon ended up getting back $1,123.
"H&R Block probed and asked questions the other service didn't. I'm a vocalist, so I was able to deduct all kinds of expenses related to cutting a CD, like the cost of studio time. I was so thrilled I texted all my friends and told them they needed to come to H&R Block for a Second Look."
Instead of owing $300.00, Shayeon ended up getting back $1,123.
"H&R Block probed and asked questions the other service didn't. I'm a vocalist, so I was able to deduct all kinds of expenses related to cutting a CD, like the cost of studio time. I was so thrilled I texted all my friends and told them they needed to come to H&R Block for a Second Look."
William Danner from Columbus, Ohio, had used an
accounting firm for years to complete his taxes, but he
was told he would owe more than $11,000, so he
thought he'd try out H&R Block's Second Look review.
H&R Block ended up getting Mr. Danner more than
$7,000 back - a net difference of more than $18,000!
"I take care of my handicapped sister, and I receive money from the state to help care for her. My accountant had counted that money as income instead of 'difficulty of care' payments. My H&R Block tax pro understood this."
Kenneth Swartz, New York, had a tax guy tell him he would owe more than $1,500, and Mr. Swartz thought that just didn't sound right, so he came to H&R Block for a Second Look. He ended up getting more than $1,000 back.
"My tax guy had counted my Social Security as taxable income, which wasn't correct."
"I take care of my handicapped sister, and I receive money from the state to help care for her. My accountant had counted that money as income instead of 'difficulty of care' payments. My H&R Block tax pro understood this."
Kenneth Swartz, New York, had a tax guy tell him he would owe more than $1,500, and Mr. Swartz thought that just didn't sound right, so he came to H&R Block for a Second Look. He ended up getting more than $1,000 back.
"My tax guy had counted my Social Security as taxable income, which wasn't correct."
