Practice Management ProSeries® Tax spotlight: David Davis, CPA Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Written by Scott Cytron Modified Feb 13, 2025 2 min read In this Intuit® ProSeries® Tax spotlight, meet David Davis, CPA. I sat down with him to learn more about his practice, how he uses ProSeries, and even a little bit about sports. Think: orange. Scott Cytron: Can you tell me a few ways ProSeries benefits your practice? David Davis: I have grown old with ProSeries, and started using it when even the big-boy purchase was named TurboTax. My familiarity with ProSeries and the consistency in how the program have changed with the times have made tax season stress a little better. I am a big proponent of the Fixed Asset Manager program, and all the bells and whistles I have learned over the years. SC: What is unique about your firm compared to other firms? DD: We like to think that our devotion to accuracy is unique, but I suspect every CPA feels the same way. I am 30 minutes from two different states in Tennessee, so I get a lot of multi-state returns. We are a year-round client write-up and payroll services provider to many of our business clients. SC: What is your vision for your firm going forward? DD: To get caught up from the hole that most public accountants fell into during the pandemic! SC: I know you’re active in the ProSeries Tax Community. What motivates you to help others with questions about the software and about tax? DD: I actually, sincerely enjoy helping others in the tax community. Believe it or not, it is a great stress reliever for me. I have been helped many times since I found the Community site, and giving back just feels natural … and good. SC: How has your practice changed over the last 5 years? DD: I have spent more time answering erroneous and foolish IRS correspondence in the last 5 years, pandemic-forward, than I did in probably my entire other 35 years of public accounting. It was just a nightmare. SC: What do you like to do in your spare time? DD: I’m a sports nut— a season ticket holder to my University of Tennessee Volunteers football team (5-hour drive each way, each weekend), and all other sports that involve my Vols. My yard is my passion, another true stress reliever. SC: What was your very first job? DD: Working at my Dad’s 24-hr Truck Stop in our little town of about 275 residents. SC: If you were stranded on a desert island with access to just one kind of technology, what would it be, and why would you want it? DD: The internet … isn’t that everyone’s answer? SC: Surprisingly not! Thanks David. Previous Post ProConnect™ Tax spotlight: Chris Picciurro, CPA/PFS Next Post 3 ways to protect taxpayer data against cyberthieves Written by Scott Cytron Scott H. Cytron, ABC, is editor of several Intuit blogs, including the Firm of the Future, the QuickBooks blog, and the Tax Pro Center. He is president of Cytron and Company, known for helping companies and organizations improve their bottom line through strategic public relations, communications, marketing programs and top-notch client service. An accredited consultant, Scott works with companies, organizations and individuals in professional services (medical, legal, accounting, engineering), high-tech and B2B/B2C product/service sales. More from Scott Cytron Comments are closed. Browse Related Articles Tax Law and News When does a hobby become a business? Tax Law and News Is the IRS contacting your clients? Verify! Practice Management Practical uses of AI for productivity & client work Tax Law and News August 2025 tax and compliance deadlines Tax Law and News Big Beautiful Bill tax deductions for workers and seniors Advisory Services White paper: Scaling advisory services to your clients Tax Law and News Year-round tax planning tips for clients Practice Management Optimizing your firm for hybrid and remote work Grow your practice Scale your firm, your way Advisory Services Modern marriage issues: Postnup agreements