As year end approaches, it’s critical to identify reasons your company’s pretax profit may differ from its taxable income. Failure to understand the differences may result in tax filing surprises.
The period between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day generally is a critical fundraising season. Don’t let fraud undermine your hard work and eat into your nonprofit’s revenues. Here’s what you need to know.
Business owners: Is there room for improvement in your statement of cash flows? There might be, specifically in how you classify different types of transactions.
Construction business owners: Does your state have a pass-through entity tax? If so, and your company is eligible for it, you may be able to save taxes. But the devil is in the details.
Whether your nonprofit’s program budget will be smaller or larger in 2025, it’s smart to keep program spending in check. Review your nonprofit’s offerings and data for laggards and unmet needs. Here’s how.
To spot financial distress early, it sometimes pays to look at more than just a company’s financials. Here are some red flags to watch for.
Is a contingent loss remote, probable or reasonably possible? The answer determines whether to disclose it in the footnotes and accrue a liability on the balance sheet.
Is your nonprofit ready for giving season? More charitable givers donate in December than any other month. Here’s how to increase visibility and ensure tech glitches don’t undermine your fundraising efforts.
Construction business owners: Is your company safe from cyberattacks? The risk is ever-present, but there are ways to fortify your defenses.
Even small nonprofits can benefit from having a formal code of ethics. This policy can complement your mission statement and act as a decision-making guide for staffers.
Turn your income statement from a historical snapshot of financial performance into a valuable management tool.
Business owners: If your company is struggling with liquidity, it may be headed for trouble. Let’s discuss the critical concept of working capital management.