How would your firm change if you served CEOs instead of clients?

From a CPA’s perspective, the thing your clients value most is not a spreadsheet, financial statement or tax return; it’s the clarity you give them that helps them make better financial decisions.


How game-changer events are used by high-growth firms

High-growth firms consistently have long-term “game changer events” planned in the future, with action plans that have strategic executive accountability.


Accounting for health care M&A: What to know before a merger

Before a business can be acquired, the seller must position and prepare their business for a high valuation from a potential buyer.


Tungsten Network introduces digital PO delivery, acknowledgement services

The new features add to the company’s e-invoicing solution.


The CPA's guide to getting started in cannabis accounting

Accountants have the opportunity to enter a burgeoning market where they can access a new realm of clients in dire need of help.


Thomson Reuters issues special report on new income tax law

Following sweeping tax reform, the company has collated information on Topic 740 and the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.


Cuomo attacks Trump plan for $100B capital gains tax cut

New York state will stop basing its capital gains tax on federal government regulations if President Donald Trump follows through on his proposed unilateral change in how the levy is determined, Governor Andrew Cuomo said.


AICPA offers guidance on CECL standard

The American Institute of CPAs’ Financial Reporting Executive Committee, also known as FinREC, has posted a pair of working drafts on how accountants can deal with two issues related to the Current Expected Credit Loss standard that will be taking effect at the end of next year.


Firms on the move: Crowe pledges 75K volunteer hours

EisnerAmper, RSM and Whitley Penn relocate; KPMG celebrates construction of new learning center; and more news from CPA offices across the country.


It’s a great time to be a prison landlord, thanks to the IRS

Private-prison companies keep winning, and they have U.S. taxpayers to thank.