3 Areas of Accounting & Finance That Can Be Outsourced
Learn more about what you and your organization can accomplish when you outsource all or part of your accounting and finance functions.
Webinar Recording | “Greatest of All-Time” Internal Revenue Code Sections
PBMares shares thoughts on the “Greatest of All Time” top 10 list of Internal Revenue Code Sections – all of which are still in effect.
Tax Considerations for Foreign Residential Rentals
Owning property in a foreign country and renting it out will have its own responsibilities. Here’s a guide on some things to consider for income tax filings.
Charitable Giving With the New Legacy IRA
New Legacy IRA rules mean that charitable gift annuities are even more valuable as part of a larger tax strategy, especially for taxpayers who want to fulfill philanthropic goals and/or minimize Medicare premiums.
1099-K Reporting Requirement Delayed for 2023; New, Phased-In Approach for 2024
The IRS delayed implementing new, lower reporting requirements for Form 1099-K in 2023 and announced a phased-in approach for 2024.
When Healthcare Providers Outsource the Accounting Function
Learn more about how outsourcing accounting in various areas of the healthcare industry is providing a variety of benefits — from cost savings to improving the quality of care.
3 Tips When Preparing to Outsource Your Accounting Function
When considering finance and accounting outsourcing (FAO), a bit of research and planning in advance can help you make an informed decision and ensure the transition is as seamless as possible.
The Virginia Land Preservation Tax Credit Program
Learn how Virginia taxpayers can reduce their state tax liability through the Virginia Land Preservation Tax Credit program.
Best Practices: Assess Investment Portfolio Risk and Return Using Benchmarks
In this article, we’ll discuss recommendations from the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) about best practices for measuring portfolio risk and return against market indexes and benchmarks.
IRS Delays Roth Catch-Up Contribution Rule
The IRS has delayed the new Roth catch-up contribution rule for high earners until 2026. This change provides a strategic window for retirement planning, especially as fewer than 20 percent of eligible employees still don’t utilize catch-up contributions.