News & Resources

On June 28, 2018, Tax Principal, Emily Matthews, was quoted in Accounting Today’s article, “The IRS looks ahead to 2022.”  This piece discusses the IRS’ plans to improve tax payer services, tax administration, and technology.

A key and critical piece to the success of any business is its people.  It’s the people that build and cultivate relationships, create firm culture, generate business and contribute to our firm’s recognition in the

This month’s newsletter includes the following topics: Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) & UBIT Ramifications on Employee Benefits FASB Issues Clarifying Guidance on Accounting for Grants and Contributions IRS Releases New Revenue Procedure 2018-32

In a much-anticipated ruling that confounded the expectations of many court watchers, the U.S. Supreme Court has given state and local governments the green light to impose sales taxes on out-of-state online sales. The 5-4

2018 is expected to be a hot year for mergers and acquisitions. But accounting for these transactions under U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) can be complicated, especially if the deal involves intangible assets. Fortunately,

The massive changes the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) made to income taxes have garnered the most attention. But the new law also made major changes to gift and estate taxes. While the TCJA

Business owners generally prefer to work with entities they know and trust. But related-party transactions can provide opportunities for individuals to act in a manner that’s inconsistent with the interests of shareholders. That’s why auditors

Many Americans relocate to another state when they retire. If you’re thinking about such a move, state and local taxes should factor into your decision. Income, property and sales tax Choosing a state that has

Time flies when you’re busy running a business. But it’s important to occasionally pause and assess interim performance — otherwise you’re likely to be surprised by the year-end results. When reviewing midyear financial reports, however,