The changing business model for CPAs
- February 1, 2023
When it comes to pricing, CPAs are finding that the bulk of their services are elastic, not inelastic.
Continue ReadingCPAs are their clients' most trusted business and financial adviser. Explore OSCPA resources for members in public practice.
Join online communities based on your interest areas. Topical communities include Accounting & Auditing, Governmental Accounting & Auditing, Not-for-Profit, and Taxation. Explore more interest-based Bridge™ communities.
Learn about Oregon's legalized marijuana industry, comfort letters, IFRS, Oregon Department of Revenue rule changes, and more in practice area resources.
The AICPA offers exclusive credentials for qualified financial professionals — Certified in Financial Forensics (CFF®), Personal Financial Specialist (PFS™), Accredited in Business Valuation (ABV®), Certified Information Technology Professional (CITP®), and the Certified in Entity and Intangible Valuations (CEIVTM) — that can differentiate you as having knowledge and expertise in a specialty practice area, giving you, your firm, or your organization a competitive advantage. Learn how you can enhance your value through specialized credentials and designations.
When it comes to pricing, CPAs are finding that the bulk of their services are elastic, not inelastic.
Continue ReadingA dearth of guidance and difficulty documenting small business stock's qualification for this valuable gain exclusion could expose both taxpayers and their advisers to penalties.
Continue ReadingOne of the first decisions taxpayers must make when completing a tax return is whether to take the standard deduction or itemize their deductions. There are several factors that can influence a taxpayer’s choice, including changes to their tax situation, any changes to the standard deduction amount and recent tax law changes.
Continue ReadingThe new year brings a new tax season and the opportunity to advise clients on ways to save money on their taxes.
Continue ReadingIf the 'secondary' spouse makes a balance-due payment to the IRS, it may not get credited to their account.
Continue Reading