Understand provisions of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
The need to maximize profitability is more important than ever.
Stop leaving money on the table—take advantage of these cash-saving opportunities.
We have heard much about fraud relating to business in recent years. In the early 2000s, the news was filled with scandals involving various types of fraud.
Payroll check fraud is discovered at a home construction firm in a sleepy Georgia town.
Can your company afford to lose 5 percent of its revenues? Can it afford to lose $500,000?
Recognize the most common fraud techniques in the construction business, and stop theft before it’s too late.
How to control your taxable income through two possible depreciation methods.
Use these strategies when working with a lender to get the capital you need.
Understand how the new proposed FASB/IASB accounting rules could change the way you report revenue.
As the potential implementation date nears, employers should devise strategies for collecting and analyzing the information needed under the new rules. Strategies
What to expect on January 1, 2011.
Before expanding into a new market, prepare yourself for financial and tax issues.
Banks are continuing to post enormous losses, and the stock market is struggling to recover from a mid-year swoon.
Conduct an honest business assessment, and take these steps to prepare for unexpected financial challenges.
Times have been very good for the construction community over the recent past.
Compare the benefits of leasing to the benefits of financing.
Executing the basics well is the key to success in any construction business. The things you put in place now will help you get through the current situation and give you a strong foundation to grow.
How would you react if someone at your company said, “Last year we lost 5 percent of our revenue due to fraud, and we’re not sure how it happened!”
Working capital-the money needed to fund day-to-day business operations-is a primary indicator of a company's financial health.
Every business owner knows that feeling like no other:
Despite the many financial risks contractors face, some still do not implement thorough job-costing procedures.
There has been a long-running battle over the tax treatment of losses incurred by limited liability companies (LLCs) and limited liability partnerships (LLPs).
For many contractors, liquidity is becoming increasingly stretched due to growing backlogs, ever-slowing collections, and retainage requirements.
Lean construction starts with value as defined by the client, but goes further by eliminating waste in the construction process.
Despite the current market turmoil, cash liquidity is, and will remain, an objective for construction business owners.
You often hear the term "internal controls," but what does this mean to you and your business?
