Exit strategy: ESOPs for construction companies
Construction business owners: Are you looking for help strategizing your succession and choosing a viable employer-sponsored retirement plan? Check out an ESOP.
Construction business owners: Are you looking for help strategizing your succession and choosing a viable employer-sponsored retirement plan? Check out an ESOP.
Business owners: Have you ever considered implementing an employee stock ownership plan (ESOP)? Along with serving as a retirement vehicle, an ESOP can help you with succession planning
Family business owners: Are you ready to elevate the operational sophistication of your company? Here are some ideas to up your game.
As in life, so it is with nonprofit special events: Hope for the best but prepare for the worst. This starts with implementing a comprehensive crisis management plan.
Not every construction business is super familiar with the process for obtaining a performance bond. Here’s a quick overview of how it works.
Implementing tax-reduction strategies now can pay off the next time your company files its tax return.
Business owners: If your company is ready to sponsor a qualified retirement plan, many potential choices are on the table. Here are three prime examples.
Implementing these year-end tax strategies may reduce your 2024 tax liabilities.
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.