
Christine Kuglin
Assistant teaching professorChristine Kuglin is a licensed attorney, LLM and CPA, and assistant teaching professor at the University of Colorado Boulder.

Christine Kuglin is a licensed attorney, LLM and CPA, and assistant teaching professor at the University of Colorado Boulder.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act offers a striking example of how policy design can favor businesses over individual taxpayers, particularly young professionals.
It's time to revisit the $10,000 cap considering a new $40,000 limitation under the OBBBA.
A cautionary reflection on employment in the age of automation.
The Office of Management and Budget is calling for a major overhaul in how federal agencies conduct financial audits.
Here are the most important lessons about integrating artificial intelligence into accounting education.
A landmark research study by GASB has provided one of the most detailed examinations to date of how state and local governments in the U.S. use GAAP.
KPMG LLP has taken a significant step by launching KPMG Law US, marking a milestone as the first law firm owned by a Big Four firm to serve the U.S. market.
Forecasting fiscal stability in municipalities is increasingly critical as public entities face unprecedented financial challenges.
Charles Hoffman believes the accounting profession is poised for a major shift toward machine-understandable artifacts and semantic knowledge graphs.
The Governmental Accounting Standards Board is focusing on advancing its digital financial reporting taxonomy.
The Gov Fin 2024 conference put a spotlight on the implications of the Financial Data Transparency Act.
I volunteered as a conference host to meet the people in the field doing the hard work of government financial management every day.
Municipal bond investors and government regulators could benefit from easier access to consistent, machine-readable financial data from government bond issuers.
Whether a qualified, disclaimer or adverse opinion is given depends on the nature and scale of the problem, and some states had lots of problems.
The trend toward digitization of government data has been affirmed as a priority by the passage of recent legislation.
Isn't it reasonable to expect that state governments' financial reporting have full accountability and thus, receive clean audit reports? Often, they do not.
Google's new AI tool answered some questions about whether it makes more sense to become a CPA or attorney, or even take the exams.
A new law promises to increase the accessibility of government financial information.
The movement to convert documents to machine-readable data that computer applications like spreadsheets can use is not new.
Complexity causes the data to be unclear, and even obsolete by the time it is reported.