That a "war for talent" continues to rage within the accounting and tax industry may not be "new" news, nor should it be a surprise.

The most important quality of the so-called 501(c)(4) organization boils down to one word: control.

Regularly revisiting a client's planning documents offers a new perspective for an array of planning issues.

Mistakes have to be expected and in some cases need to be made, but not continually repetitive mistakes.

In this edition of The Frontier, Dr. Sean Stein Smith explains why some accounting work has been more difficult to automate due to lack of standardization between cases.

As the profession increasingly embraces technology, will something vital be lost along the way? Or will we see the full realization of the profession's promise to be a trusted advisor?

Accountants expect plenty of challenges over the next 12 months, but they're also making plans to move their firms forward.

The new rule has a profound impact on advisor use of testimonials, performance advertising, and compensation for referrals.

The Internal Revenue Service is cautioning taxpayers to beware of the newly lowered threshold if they received payments amounting to as little as $600.

Taxpayers can no longer get away with 'substantial compliance' — they need to have their 'contemporaneous written acknowledgements' in order.