bissett bullet: your biggest challenge
today’s bissett bullet: “what do you predict will be the biggest challenge in growing your firm this year?”

by martin bissett
see more bissett bullets here
today’s bissett bullet: “what do you predict will be the biggest challenge in growing your firm this year?”

by martin bissett
see more bissett bullets here

they’re not always so simple.
by ed mendlowitz
tax season opportunity guide
i keep a few of the one-volume tax guides in my office so i could look up a quick answer when i need to. recently a golf buddy emailed me a question that i thought i could answer quickly. he wanted to know that if he was in the “zero” percent capital gains tax bracket, did that apply to an unlimited amount of capital gains? sounds like a simple question.
well i looked it up online and then in three one-volume tax guides. only one source had thorough coverage of the issue. i ended up spending an hour on this “simple” question including my emailed response. nothing is simple anymore.
unpack the basics—and the big misses—of capital gains planning.

quick tax tip
with art werner
cpe today

refunds still are the only positives.
by beth bellor
tax season grinds on and the number of returns is about the same as last year, according to the internal revenue service.
the agency had received 79.6 million individual income tax returns as of march 21 – the latest data available – down 1.1 percent from the same period in 2024. it had processed 78.7 million returns, down 0.7 percent.
read more →

the profession is gearing up despite the perceived threats of artificial intelligence and outsourcing.
by hitendra patil
client accounting services: the definitive success guide
the accounting profession is securing its future and growing its numbers.
in december 2022, an article in the wall street journal made headlines, stating that over 300,000 auditors and accountants in the u.s. had left the profession. people were all but ready to take stock.
after the pandemic’s great resignation wreaked havoc on so many businesses, people were shocked, at least for a second, when this numbers-relevant story broke. it turned out the shock continued well beyond.
at the same time, the number of students majoring in accounting kept dwindling, resulting in a double whammy. accounting has come under scrutiny since then. from an increase in outsourcing/offshoring, the threat of artificial intelligence and a rapidly changing employment market, accounting has been in the hot seat, but not a good one.
read more →