While ‘quiet quitting’ has been trending over the past year, another new and related term also is coming to light. Quiet quitting is essentially when employees show up for work,
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) is generally considered the gold standard in financial reporting in the United States. However, private and public entities may sometimes use non-GAAP metrics in their
Not all assets are created equal. One such asset to consider in your estate plan is firearms. If you own one or more guns, careful planning is required to avoid
As concerns about inflation grow, organizational leaders are starting to keeping a close eye on costs. Although it can be difficult to control costs related to essential functions such as
You likely noticed something new on your tax return this year if you’re a crypto investor or user. You also may soon notice a new form reporting requirements for digital
Fraud perpetrated by employees, management, vendors, or customers can happen to any organization. In certain instances, it can take years to recover from the financial losses and even reputational damage.
If you’re an owner of an incorporated business, you know there’s a tax advantage to taking money out of a C corporation as compensation rather than as dividends. The reason:
Accounting and auditing standards have come under scrutiny in the wake of recent high-profile bank failures. Investigations are currently underway trying to understand what went wrong with Silicon Valley Bank
Most employers are aware of their obligation to pay certain employees overtime under specified circumstances. However, it may be less clear is which bonuses and other incentives must be included
A primary goal of estate planning is to ensure that your wishes are carried out after you’re gone. With potential contests or other challenges down the road, it’s important to
