Think before you type.
While technology gives accountants new ways to communicate with clients and colleagues, it can bring privacy and confidentiality risks. So, let’s dive into the pitfalls of new technology and how to effectively use social media to
Keep your stress in check.
The phone rings and rings. New messages flood your inbox. Your calendar fills up with consultations. You explain the new GOP tax law for the ten-thousandth time.
It’s tax season, and business shows no sign
Go social and go big.
When it first launched, Facebook was written off as a place for young folks to rant and post selfies. It was supposed to come and go in the blink of an eye.
But it didn’t.
Don’t make these same mistakes.
You can never have too much safety. When you work a real estate deal, you might even check the fine details ten times to make sure everything aligns.
Dive into the following case studies to
When forensic accounting toppled a crime lord.
Al Capone’s gang ran Prohibition-era Chicago with an iron fist. Capone and his cohorts racked up an estimated $100 million1 per year through gambling rings, prostitution, and bootlegging schemes.
When authorities failed to
Policy and law adapt as new technologies emerge.
Self-driving cars, 3D printing, and the all-encompassing Internet of Things (IoT) are exciting, futuristic frontiers. As with other mass-market technology introduced in the previous century, these advances are fraught with unknowable legal
Let the years tell a story.
Martin Luther King, Jr. said, “We are not makers of history. We are made by history.” Perhaps this is why historic homes hold a special place in many hearts. The genuine character and stories
Technology holds the key to your career path.
A word like automation might make you think of apocalyptic wars between humans and machines. And as an accountant, you’ve probably worried about technology replacing all the human jobs in your profession.
Hop on the AI wave.
Classic science fiction is full of inaccurate predictions. Humans haven’t colonized Venus, families don’t own personal rocket ships, and time travel remains a distant dream. But whether we like it or not, machines (like the