Blogs

For any growing organization, conflict is one of the most misunderstood forces. Accounting firms are no exception. Most leaders see conflict as something that needs to be reduced, smoothened and avoided entirely. They get worried

Most tax firms do not have a prep capacity problem. They have a review capacity problem. Returns get prepared, but they do not move smoothly through review. They bounce. Notes come back. Workpapers get rebuilt

If you want a faster tax season without adding more senior reviewers, fix the place where time quietly disappears: missing documents. Most firms measure productivity by how many returns were prepared. Clients measure it by

Private equity is not just buying accounting firms. It is changing what “a well-run tax practice” looks like. Even if your firm is not pursuing PE, you are still competing in a market being

Accounting conferences have consistently proven to be a great tool to network, grow the business, and be a part of a community that pulls you ahead. Over the years, the accounting industry has undergone massive

The billable hour worked when time was the best proxy for value. In tax, that proxy is breaking down fast. Clients do not feel “value” in minutes. They feel it in outcomes: filing done on

The QBI (Qualified Business Income) deduction is one of those tax benefits that looks simple on a slide and turns messy inside a real file. The rule itself is not the problem. The problem is

Fixed assets are one of the easiest places for a tax practice to lose time quietly. Not because depreciation is mysterious, but because asset data tends to arrive fragmented: a QuickBooks report here, a spreadsheet

For years, “SALT” (State & Local Tax)  was shorthand for a client pain point and a reviewer headache. In 2026, it is still both, but for a different reason: the rules moved, the limit