About

Technical depth, practical explanations, and no judgment about where the books are today.

Made Over Bookkeeping is led by Jaja Epps, an Enrolled Agent with more than 12 years of experience helping individuals, businesses, and organizations understand and improve their financial records.

Meet Jaja

A problem solver who looks beyond the immediate transaction.

Jaja is especially effective when the records do not arrive in clean form. She traces unexplained balances, compares the books to tax returns and source documents, coordinates payroll and compliance issues, and identifies the information needed to reach a supportable answer.

Her work is grounded in a simple principle: the numbers should be accurate, the reasoning should be explainable, and the client should know what happens next.

Credentials & focus
Role
Enrolled Agent
Experience
12+ years
Focus
Bookkeeping, payroll, tax, cleanup, and compliance
Approach
Evidence-based, organized, practical, and direct
Service area
South Carolina, Georgia, and qualifying remote clients

What an Enrolled Agent brings to the work

An Enrolled Agent is a federally authorized tax practitioner who may represent taxpayers before the Internal Revenue Service. That background allows Made Over Bookkeeping to connect routine records with the larger tax and compliance picture.

A payroll problem may also affect payroll-tax deposits. An equipment purchase may affect the balance sheet, loan records, depreciation, and the tax return. A bank transfer may have been recorded as income when it should have been a transfer or owner contribution. We examine how those pieces connect so that correcting one issue does not create another.

What clients can expect

What makes the relationship work

Made Over Bookkeeping works best with clients who value accuracy and are willing to participate in a defined process. You do not need perfect books before contacting us. Once work begins, you do need to provide the requested records, maintain appropriate system access, respond to questions, and use the agreed document and approval process.

Complexity is welcome. Unclear responsibility is not.

Several entities, employees, contractors, tax obligations, loans, assets, or years of cleanup may make an engagement technically complex. That does not make it a poor fit. It means the scope, timeline, and price must reflect the actual work.

Historical reconstruction, agency resolution, recurring software troubleshooting, rush work, and client-facing billing administration are separately evaluated rather than assumed to be part of routine bookkeeping.

Work together

Need someone who will follow the financial problem through?

Start with a clear assessment of the records, access, deadlines, and desired outcome.