A doctor diagnoses before prescribing. So do we.
No competent physician writes a prescription before an examination. Yet that is exactly how most tax preparation works — a form is filled in from last year's numbers, and whatever the result is, it is. The Tax Doctor works the other way around. We start with a diagnostic: a full look at your income, entity structure, assets, and goals, to find every place the tax code is quietly costing you money.
Only then do we prescribe — a stack of strategies sized to your actual situation, each one modeled to the dollar and documented to hold up if the IRS ever asks. That is the whole difference between filing and planning, and it is why the work has to happen during the year, not in April.
Who Sanjay is
Sanjay Asija is a CPA with an MBA and a Master of Science in Taxation, and more than four decades in tax and financial strategy. He founded Asija CPA PLLC to give high earners the kind of proactive planning that is usually reserved for the very wealthy — and he still runs the strategy sessions himself. He is a Certified Profit First Professional, and the person who signs off on the firm's most complex, premium-tier plans.
Diagnose. Model. Implement.
Diagnose
A full examination of your income, entity, assets, and goals — to quantify exactly where you're overpaying.
Model
We design several strategies that fit your facts and model each to the dollar, so you see the projected result before you decide anything.
Implement
You choose. We implement, document, and support the plan through the year — every strategy built to stand up to scrutiny.
Who the Tax Doctor is for
We are built for high-income earners — physicians, business owners, and professionals with real tax exposure, generally $300,000 or more in household income. If you are a W-2 employee with equity, a practice owner, a founder heading into a liquidity event, or an investor with complex income, this is exactly the situation the diagnostic is designed for. If you are looking for the cheapest possible return, we are honestly not the right firm — and we'll tell you so.