Who can see my financial information when I work with you?
Your financial information is seen by the people actively working on your engagement. At Hunter Green CPA, that typically means Mason Hunter, CPA, who leads the firm and handles client work directly. If your engagement involves additional support, anyone working on your account has the access they need to do their work and only that access.
Client data lives in reputable cloud accounting systems like QuickBooks Online. These platforms have their own security measures, access controls, and data protection practices. You retain ownership of your data, and the firm accesses it through the permissions you grant when the engagement begins.
Information sharing happens only as the engagement requires or as you direct. If you need your books sent to a lender for a loan application, that happens at your request. If your tax return requires coordination with another professional, that gets done with your knowledge. Your financial information is not shared with anyone outside the engagement unless you authorize it or the law requires it.
CPAs carry professional confidentiality obligations that go beyond ordinary business relationships. These obligations are built into the licensing requirements and professional standards that govern the profession. This is true whether you are working with a large firm or a small practice like this one.
For medical practice accounting, where financial records may include details about your operations, staffing costs, or revenue patterns, confidentiality matters. The same goes for multi-entity and MSA accounting arrangements where sensitive ownership and management structures are documented in the books.
If you have specific questions about how your data is stored, who would have access, or how particular security concerns are handled, bring them up during a consultation. It is better to address those directly than to rely on general statements about privacy.
Your Trusted CPA
Next Step:
A Short Conversation
Tell us about your business and what you need help with. We'll ask a few questions, explain how we can help, and tell you exactly what it will cost.
More Questions
Which treatments on my menu are actually profitable?
Profitability at the treatment level requires tracking product consumed, provider compensation, and device or room costs against each service's price. Many owners discover their marquee treatments barely break even while simpler services quietly carry the month.
Read answerThe IRS sent me a letter. How bad is this?
Probably not as bad as you think. Most IRS letters are notices about a specific question or discrepancy, not audits. Even audit letters describe a defined process with steps and deadlines that can be managed.
Read answerHow do I know if my practice can support a second clinician?
You need three things to line up: proven demand beyond your current capacity, projected revenue from the new hire that comfortably exceeds their fully loaded cost, and enough cash to carry them through the ramp-up months before their schedule fills.
Read answerI have a feeling my old returns left money on the table. Is it recoverable?
A prior-return review sometimes finds missed deductions, credits, or elections that can be recovered through amended returns filed within about three years of the original deadline. Beyond that window, any findings become forward-looking fixes rather than refunds.
Read answerWhat does a properly built chart of accounts do for a medical business?
A properly built chart of accounts separates revenue by service line, splits direct delivery costs from overhead, and tracks prepaid package liabilities. Without this structure, your books show totals but cannot answer margin questions.
Read answerHow long do I need to keep receipts and financial records?
Keep most business financial records for seven years to cover the IRS's standard audit window and extended periods for income understatement. Payroll records need at least four years. Cloud bookkeeping with digital receipt storage makes retention automatic rather than a filing cabinet project.
Read answer

