NSAC Happenings and Latest News - Page 16
Automation Won’t Replace CPAs. It Will Enhance Them
Artificial intelligence is going to change accounting, but not in the ways that you think. By now, AI is being utilized in almost every industry. While in some sectors automation could lead to a reduction in the number of jobs, for accountants, its impact is beneficial. If you’re a practicing CPA, rest easy; technology isn’t coming here to take your job, it’s here to make your job better. Like the previous adoption of ...
Read MoreWhat’s New for 2022 in Federal Taxes
While the Build Back Better Act's smorgasbord of tax incentives for clean energy, new taxes on large corporations and wealthy individuals, and tax relief for others remains stalled for now in the Senate, 2022 nonetheless dawns with the advent of at least one new tax provision, lapses of a number of others, and at least a couple of sets of required regulatory rules. Amortization of R&E expenditures Effective for amounts paid or incurred in ...
Read MoreUpskilling for Accountants
Originally published in The Cooperative Accountant, Winter 2021 Issue What is “upskilling”? Merriam-Webster (n.d.) defines “upskill” as a verb: transitive: to provide (someone, such as an employee) with more advanced skills through additional education and training intransitive: to acquire more advanced skills through additional education and ...
Read More5 Ways to Improve Vendor Communications in a Supply Chain Crisis
As the people who supply your company with the goods and services it needs to operate, vendors deserve respect. Depending on your specific role, they may even be your best friends, able to help you out of challenging situations — a fact that's come to light during the global pandemic and subsequent supply chain disruptions. Some of the inventory outages, incorrect orders, missed shipping dates, general misunderstandings, and other chaos ...
Read MoreIRS Extends e-Signatures on Tax Forms through Oct. 31, 2023
The Internal Revenue Service is extending the ability to electronically sign a number of different tax forms and compliance documents through the end of October 2023. In Memos NHQ-10-1121-0005 and NHQ-01-1121-0004, the IRS is extending the capability, which it had introduced during the pandemic so taxpayers wouldn’t need to visit their tax practitioners’ offices. The memos revise and supersede the extension that the IRS provided on ...
Read More