Accounting firm services

Naomi Granger discusses the latest developments in the industry, and what accountants and tax pros who serve it need to know.

The Great Resignation is forcing accounting firms to rethink their future.

The New England Regional Leader announced a new partnership with IT consulting firm GraVoc to provide advanced cybersecurity services to clients.

UHY Advisors chairman and CEO Steve McCarty has presided over the firm growing its revenue in the past two years by approximately 25%, from $181 million to $225 million, as the firm also pursues merger deals.

Accounting, like every client service career, is all about people, with a side of savviness for numbers thrown in for good measure.

Pioneering firms offer a handful of insights, best practices and strategies on building new tech-related service lines.

Four pioneers of technology-based services offer lessons for making the most of disruption.

Accounting firms start the process of building a new tech service with one inestimable asset: Their staff.

The solutions to these complex problems are best guided by multifaceted teams adept at bridging the gap between technology and finance.

Take some steps in the New Year to improve your firm.

Making the most of this booming service line requires firms to rethink everything from partner comp to client strategies.

Client accounting services 2.0 is coming: It’s time to take your practice to the next level.

Being the trusted advisor means being the problem-solver.

With today marking International Accounting Day, now is the time to remind clients just how much we have to offer outside of audits and tax compliance.

The trust accountants have earned and the assurance skills they've developed have created a huge range of opportunities.

Many of our clients pay us for the deliverables they must have, but they retain us because of the unspecified extras we give to them.

Small businesses are increasingly relying on their accountants for advice on hiring as the labor shortage continues during the pandemic.

Economic development credits and incentives programs traditionally are applied to two areas: new investment and new jobs.

The COVID-19 pandemic’s far-reaching effects have touched every industry around the world, and CPAs are not immune.