Nellie Akalp

Aligning with other practices and business professionals has become more critical than ever before.

If you have clients who own more than one business, how they structure those companies can affect them from the legal and tax perspectives.

Your clients' businesses evolve over time — and the business environment in which they operate changes as well, especially at a time like this.

Accounting and tax professionals are especially in the throes of the evolving situation as federal and state governments discuss how they will provide relief to struggling families and American businesses.

As an accounting professional, you know there are potential tax-related upsides and downsides for every type of business entity.

If you have clients who want to do business in another state or multiple states, they may need to file for "foreign qualification."

Summer is a blissful time of year, but it can also be a tough season to be an accountant.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act creates the opportunity for big tax savings from restructuring a company's status.

When businesses fail to file on time, they can get hit with fines or other penalties.

You may bring 10 years of accounting experience from a great firm, but that doesn’t mean you’ll have a full roster of clients on day one.