Consulting

Accounting firms that provide both audit and non-audit services offer positive benefits in the market, according to a new study from a trio of international accounting organizations.

Four recent actions gave me insights into the changing business models of the accounting business.

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

Two professionals from Top 100 Firm Aprio share their thoughts on how firms can help staff be better advisors.

ICPAS chief Todd Shapiro wants accountants to go beyond just being ‘most trusted.’

Angie Grissom of the Rainmaker Cos. offers seven steps to position yourself as an advisor.

I have spoken to and met with thousands of fellow accountants, and I truly believe many are underpricing their services.

Accountants need to ask a number of questions to create more valuable services.

Playing it safe is too risky in today’s complicated world.

Accountants can be indispensable translators and conduits for tech for their clients.

Listen carefully, and you can detect a change in the way that partners at the major firms talk about their consulting work.

The only thing holding back small firms is their hanging onto the past.

No one has better visibility into the finances of a small business than their accountant.

David Kessler will succeed Frank Longobardi at the Top 20 Firm in February 2020, with a plan to focus on advisory services, innovation, and more.

The Big Four firm was brought in to assess the Southeastern Conference's program at a time when referees are facing intense media and public scrutiny.

A timely conversation with Withum's Jim Bourke.

Consulting dollars at U.S. firms increased 9 percent in 2018, according to a new report.

As trusted advisors, we spend so much of our day thinking about how we’re going to deliver answers. Instead, we should be spending a lot more time asking intelligent questions.

CPA firms are becoming more niche driven and expanding into greater advisory roles.

Nearly three-quarters of Big Four consulting projects wind up costing more than U.S. companies anticipated, according to a new survey.