When you are facing various types of financial difficulties or are in the midst of undergoing a major financial change in your life, consulting with a CPA you know and trust can make any situation easier.

As the COVID-19 pandemic stretches into 2022, companies and employees are facing unprecedented challenges.

As you look ahead to retirement, one of the most important things is making the maximum contributions to your various retirement plans. In 2022, cost-of-living adjustments have resulted in many popular plans now allowing for increased contributions.

Whether you are an individual or perhaps a business owner who used a credit card to get your business up and running, you know how convenient it is to have a card available for making purchases.

As prices on various products and services have risen to levels not been in nearly 40 years, consumers and business owners alike are starting to wonder if inflation will be here to stay.

As you know by now, the COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in the world's supply chain going haywire. Along with this, it has altered the ability of manufacturers to produce the all-important computer chips that are used in so many things in today's world.

Did you know that you can make charitable contributions as a business as well as donating as an individual? If not, you’ve been missing out on a great opportunity to get a tax deduction. Of course, if you use a professional CPA you’ve likely already been advised about the benefit of donating. But the tax break is only one aspect of donating.

The current labor shortage is a strange phenomenon. According to the experts, there are millions of jobs available, but not enough workers to fill them. Now, along with supply chain disruptions and chip shortages, businesses of all sizes must deal with an absence of workers to keep their businesses running smoothly.

In what feels like the blink of an eye, we are now at the end of 2021. As a business owner, that means you've got plenty of work ahead of you to get your financial records ready for tax time.

Though you may be known as a "baby boomer," you and 10,000 others like you are turning 65 each and every day, meaning retirement benefits like Social Security are becoming an important part of your life.