Technology

The real-world implications of buzzword technologies.

Accounting firms must start investing in their own futures

Tax practitioner Bill Nemeth gets ahead of CP2000 letters with artificial intelligence.

Technology is not only making auditors more efficient, says Jeff Gramlich of Validis -- it's offering them the opportunity to significantly enhance quality.

The Top 100 Firm has added a consulting firm in Reston, Virginia, that provides cybersecurity, digital forensics and business intelligence services.

Avii updates practice management software, and Onguard names new CEO.

Audit is changing. Technology is the primary driver of what has become a movement to change not just the tools but also the entire process and methodology of audit in the accounting profession.

The new members will serve three-year terms.

Though in the early days of application, artificial intelligence is already having a major impact in protecting businesses, according to Paul Zikmund, a director at Baker Tilly and a professor of accounting at Rider University's Master of Accountancy program.

Despite advances in technology, too many companies are still wasting time and money with manual bill pay and paper checks. Accounting firms are in a unique position to help these companies.