A blended family requires smart estate planning
If you’re married and have children from a previous marriage plus children or stepchildren from your current marriage, your family is considered a blended family.
Nonprofit budgeting ideas for uncertain times
Not-for-profits need to plan their financial needs and project financial resources. But you might be able to make the budgeting process more effective by trying a new approach — for example, a rolling budget — or by reforecasting an existing budget.
Could an FLP fit into your succession plan?
Among the biggest long-term concerns of many business owners is succession planning — how to smoothly and safely transfer ownership and control of the company to the next generation.
SEK Admits New Member of the Firm
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE December 9, 2021 SEK Admits New Member of the Firm
Divorcing? Revise your estate plan
If you’re going through a divorce, you probably feel a little overwhelmed by all the legal and financial items you must attend to before the marriage termination is final. These tasks can be difficult, but revising your estate plan doesn’t have to be. Contact the CPAs and estate planning advisors at SEK with your tax questions.
Expand QuickBooks Online's Features: Use Integrated Apps
Expand QuickBooks Online's Features: Use Integrated Apps
SEK, CPAs & Advisors Member of the Firm Named 2021 Business Person of the Year
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEDecember 7, 2021
Preparing for your municipality's audit: what an auditor wants you to know
By: Krista M. Gardner, CPA Member of the Firm
Coming soon: New accounting rule on government assistance disclosures
On November 17, the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) issued a new accounting standard on disclosing certain types of government incentives that businesses receive to set up shop in a locality.
Why excess benefit transactions are out-of-bounds
Emily was a dedicated board member of her community’s most prominent social-services charity. But her commitment to the cause and the nonprofit’s programs didn’t prevent her from inadvertently violating the rule against excess benefit transactions.