More Than Just a CPA Firm

- A Business Partner

Accounting Services

Accounting
Audits, Reviews, and Compilations
PCAOB Audits
Financial Forecasts and Projections
Certified QuickBooks Pro Advisor

Tax Services

Business Tax Planning & Preparation
Individual Tax Planning & Preparation
Estate & Trust Tax Preparation
Missouri Tax Credits and Incentives

Consulting Services

Business Consulting
Entity Selection
Succession Planning
Estate Planning
Mergers & Acquisitions
Litigation Support & Expert Witness

About Us

Milhouse & Neal, LLP is a St. Louis mid-size, public accounting and business consulting firm specializing in strategic advisory services. We offer a full range of personalized accounting, tax planning, and business consulting services. We take a proactive approach to reducing income and estate taxes by integrating tax planning with long term business and personal financial planning.

As a business owner, you will constantly be confronted with challenges. However, you do not have to face them alone. We view every client relationship like a partnership. Our professionals take a personal interest in our clients’ businesses and treat them as if they were our own. We will work with you to help you make informed business decisions that are consistent with your goals and objectives; and provide you with accurate financial information in a timely manner.

Understanding and appreciating our clients’ unique needs is one of our firm’s key priorities. “Are you looking for a top accounting firm in St. Louis?” Is Milhouse & Neal a good fit for your business? The best way to find out is to give us a call. It would be our privilege to discover ways in which we can help you achieve your professional and personal financial goals.

Recent Insights

New revenue, donor concentration, and expense allocation: Form 990 issues to watch

New revenue, donor concentration, and expense allocation: Form 990 issues to watch

Changes in revenue, expense allocations, and donor concentration can create Form 990 complications that aren't always visible in the financial statements alone. This article walks nonprofit leaders through three key areas to review before year-end: supporting expense classifications across program, management, and fundraising functions; evaluating whether new income-producing activities trigger unrelated business income tax; and monitoring public-support calculations when donor concentration is rising. Addressing these issues early keeps year-end surprises to a minimum and helps protect your organization's tax-exempt status.
How much cash should your business actually keep?

How much cash should your business actually keep?

How much cash should your business keep on hand? The answer depends on more than a simple rule of thumb. This article breaks down a practical framework for separating your cash into layers, covering operating needs, committed funds, and contingency reserves, so you can make smarter decisions about liquidity, capital allocation, and when cash truly becomes excess.
Q4 tax planning: what needs to happen, and when?

Q4 tax planning: what needs to happen, and when?

Q4 tax planning is not a single deadline; it's a series of decisions that each have their own timing. Some strategies require lead time to execute, others depend on an updated year-end forecast, and some work can legitimately carry into the new year. Knowing which category each decision falls into is what separates effective fourth quarter planning from a last-minute scramble in December.
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Contact Us

10845 Olive Blvd., Suite 190
Creve Coeur, MO 63141
314.995.6900 Phone
314.995.6903 Fax
[email protected]

We look forward to speaking to you soon!

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