Is your business paying too much for insurance? It’s entirely possible. Here are five cost-cutting tips to consider.

If your company’s IT assets are lost or stolen, they can expose you and your network to hacking and fraud. At the very least, they’re expensive to replace. One solution? IT asset tracking.

Does your startup business have little or no income tax liability? You may be eligible for a payroll tax credit election for increasing research activities.

Has your organization received any COVID-19 relief funds, tax incentives or other type of government assistance in recent years? If so, you may need to disclose the key details about the transaction in your 2022 financial statements.

Employers: Are you having a tough time filling open positions? Sometimes promoting from within can help relieve the pressure and provide other advantages.

Tax records can paint a vivid picture

What do budgets with unexplained variances, delayed financial statements and overreaching executive directors have in common? Your nonprofit’s board should know the answer to this question.

April 18 isn’t only the income tax return deadline. It’s also the gift tax return deadline for people who made large gifts last year. Find out if you’re required to file a 2021 gift tax return this April. (Note: you may want to file one anyway).

Business owners who offer employees a qualified retirement plan should familiarize themselves with the term “leakage” and how to help prevent it.

If a business valuation is prepared for use in a divorce proceeding, special attention may be given to the value of goodwill.

If you own your own business, the rules for deducting a spouse’s travel costs are very restrictive. Here are the rules.

It’s audit season for calendar-year entities. Will your auditor issue a clean opinion? Here’s what happens when auditors have reservations about the reliability of a company’s financial statements and its ability to continue as a going concern.