Aug 1, 2:00pm With a new presidential administration, this year has seen a host of changes, developments and new issues that will affect businesses of all sizes.
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act was signed into law on July 30, 2002 and has led to vast changes in the accounting profession, although not necessarily in corporate ethics.
With the new revenue recognition standard taking effect next year, companies and their investors are bound to see some dramatic changes in the topline numbers being reported.
A group of 16 House Democrats has sent a letter to the Financial Accounting Standards Board asking it to require multinational companies to disclose more country-by-country reporting information in their public financial statements about where they pay taxes and book profits.
Federal Tax Credits and Incentives Practice Leader for the AmericasPrager Metis CPAs, LLC
A properly designed and implemented construction tax planning analysis will proactively identify tax savings related to new and planned construction projects.
Extensible Business Reporting Language is starting to become more widely used, thanks to the SEC’s rules requiring the use of XBRL in financial filings in recent years and a new rule requiring XBRL for foreign issuers.
The Financial Accounting Standards Board has released an accounting standard update aimed at simplifying the accounting for financial instruments that have so-called “down round” features.
