Yeah, like the first guy said, these people are dismissive and disrespectful. If there's something…read morebig about them, it's the bill. Why bother?

Took the time to head into their offices and had a consultation. I have both a professional job and…read moreown a business. Met for about an hour, reviewed everything, and agreed that I would send previous year's tax returns to them via secure email. I did as we discussed and radio silence ever since ( I'm confident they were received). I won't chase down folks that can't return emails, especially after I took the trouble to make an appointment and send in documents. Unfortunately, this type of customer service appears to be the norm for accountants in the area.

Great experience after switching part of my 401k for the to manage. Wonderful experience working…read morewith Jimmy, Elizabeth and Suzie

From the owner: Miller Financial Group serves as your trusted partner, seeking to understand your needs and provide…read moreyou with objective advice and comprehensive strategies. We take great pride in our professionalism and integrity, which have helped us earn the long-term trust and appreciation of the individuals and families we proudly serve.

After decades at Wells Fargo, BBT and Bank of America - with increasingly declining service and…read moreconsistently rising fees, we migrated both our business and personal accounts to Virginia National Bank (Charlottesville area branches). We have had a very positive experience banking there for the last year or so and appreciate the friendly, personal service; it seems VNB is better at retaining staff than the other large banks.

I am a financial coach and recommend clients never use this bank, from my personal and business…read moreexperience as well as other businesses. This is not the bank you want to bank with, and there are plenty of other options. Reasoning: Unexpected fees, poor service resulting in mistakes on accounts, dysfunctional online banking (you cannot access monthly statements online with economy checking) and finally, fee policies that functionally act as a "tax on the poor" (ie anyone with under 1k in their checking.... even though most banks offer free checking, as they should). Banks use your money to make additional money for their business, VNB then greedily charges you excessive fees on top of that for their poor service. Skip VNB, (and while you're at it, skip Wells Fargo and Bank of America).