The cash method is simple in that the business's books are kept based on the actual flow of cash in and out of the business. Income is recorded when it's received, and expenses are reported when they're actually paid. The cash method is used by many sole proprietors and businesses with no inventory. From a tax standpoint, it's sometimes advantageous for a new business to use the cash method of accounting. That way, recording income can be put off until the next tax year, while expenses are counted right away.
The cash method may also continue to be appropriate for a small, cash-based business or a small service company. You should consult your accountant when deciding which accounting method would be best for your company.
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The services of a good accountant can also be used if you do not have time. Their services include the payment of salaries, coordinating and managing accounts receivable and payable, balancing books and checkbooks, and organizing financial information required for business plans, loan proposals, reports cash flow, etc.