Construction companies: Lean into tech to optimize accounting and financial management
Construction businesses can’t allow themselves to fall behind the times technologically, especially when it comes to accounting and financial management.
Construction businesses can’t allow themselves to fall behind the times technologically, especially when it comes to accounting and financial management.
If your nonprofit needs financing for a project, the options may seem intimidating: Bank loan? Bond issue? Crowdfunding? Other? We break it down for you.
Business owners: The accuracy of your financial statements is critical, but you have various options for how a CPA can evaluate them. Here’s a look at the two easiest approaches.
Concerned about your 2023 tax liability? Consider these year-end tax planning strategies.
For retailers, manufacturers and many other businesses, a significant amount of working capital is tied up in inventory. A year-end physical count of raw materials, work-in-progress and finished goods is essential.
Maryland Saves Program Update and Waiver of Annual $300 SDAT Filing Fee For Tax Year 2024
What’s considered “healthy” diversity in a nonprofit board will vary by organization. But, at a minimum, your board should reflect your community and the people you serve. Learn how to increase board diversity.
Construction business owners: Do you and your leadership team actively monitor and continuously improve your company’s supply chain? It can make a big difference in avoiding slowdowns.
Business owners: If your company offers a health plan or a retirement plan that must comply with ERISA, you could be audited by the U.S. Department of Labor. Here’s how the process generally works.
Closing the books at month end is a dreaded chore at many companies. Here’s how to simplify the process at your company.
If your nonprofit is having trouble complying with IRS tax-exempt regulations, don’t wait until your status is revoked or your organization is subject to investigation. Here’s how to be proactive.
Most business owners know that a valuation will be necessary if they decide to sell their companies. But there are other reasons to consider engaging a qualified appraiser.