Accounting Today

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Articles in June, 2004 issue of Accounting Today

• Coming events
• House, Senate pass tax-related measures
• How I make $1,912.00 per hour running a tax business
  by ChaunceyHutter
• CPAs and foreign outsourcing
  by James F. Reeves
• Entry-level accounting: the lines are blurring
  by Ted Needleman
• MKT Software Designs: thinking forward
• Virchow Krause gets entree into Chicago
  by Bill Carlino
• CRM is driving more than one area of business
  by Seth Fineberg
• Child support or alimony?
  by Bob Rywick
• Deliver what clients need
  by Phyllis Bernstein
• Professionalism to the forefront
  by Roger Ochs
• Clients benefit in retirement plan software war
  by Dave McClure
• Adding payroll services
  by Steve Morrison
• Future takes shape for marketing accounting services
  by Bruce Clark
• AIMR changes its name to emphasize the CFA program
  by Glenn Cheney
• Perplexed about tax nexus? You can blame all 50 states
  by Roger Russell
• Despite skeptics, managed accounts are still growing.
  by Cynthia Harrington
• CEO: CPA2Biz trending cash-positive in FY 2005
• Software vendors begin '05 push with demos, discounts
  by Roger Russell
• Merger expands Lazar Levine's valuation practice
  by Seth Fineberg
• Embracing industry and technology trends
  by Kevin Robert
• Technology in accounting
  by Brian Peccarelli
• Crisis management: turning a crisis into an opportunity
  by Jennifer Wilson
• Templeton & Company: being a VAR--and more
• Staying on target
  by Richard McCausland
• After changes at Accpac, resellers look to the future
  by Seth Fineberg
• ICS Advantage: succeeding as a vendor loyalist
• What motivates your partners?
  by Marc Rosenberg
• Internet directory: the tax and accounting community's Internet directory
• A time of change
  by Jack LaRue
• The diffusion of a new idea
  by Ronald J. Baker
• Firms warn PCAOB against too much audit disclosure
  by Ken Rankin
• SGS Technology Group: taking a broader view
• Everson: enforcing and modernizing are top of IRS to-do list
  by Roger Russell
• House moves closer to bill that would override FASB
  by Glenn Cheney
• Most CFOs are waiting for growth to add staff
• The real challenge of uniformity
  by John M. Sharbaugh
• Benefit from seminars and speaking engagements
  by Troy Waugh
• Conversations with Ira Zar
  by Edward J. Ketz
• Tech consultants look to SOX 404 for new business
  by Seth Fineberg
• E-filing: not all it's cracked up to be
  by David L. Weiss
• Pension funding legislation: first step in reform process
  by George G. Jones
• Tax outsourcing and the 2004 results
  by L. Gary Boomer
• The battle heats up over Net access tax.
  by Gail Perry
• Jack be nimble, Jack be quick
  by Jay Nisberg
• A victory for family limited partnerships, but be wary ..
  by George G. Jones
• A tricky subject: deducting interest on student loans
  by Bob Rywick
• Computer Control Corporation: riding high on CRM
• Emerald Consulting Partners: profiting from experience
• GAO looks at plan to use private collection agencies
• The tide is turning. Are you ready?
  by Troy Waugh
• Professionals only
  by Bill Carlino
• IRS offers deal to 'Son of boss' participants
• 'Sherlock Holmes of accounting': forensics and fraud move to the top of specialty chart.
  by Stuart Kahan
• Outsourcing keeps firms competitive
  by David Wyle
• AICPA Tech confab: fear but no loathing in Vegas
  by Seth Fineberg
• CalCPA promotes financial literacy
• Standards, peer review and budget top Council's slate
  by Bill Carlino
• Internet directory: the tax and accounting community's Internet directory.
• Let the force be with you
  by August J. Aquila
• AIA calls for reflection on the purpose of accounting
  by Glenn Cheney
• Employee retention: no more gold watch.
  by Gail Perry
• Houston, we may have a problem
  by Bill Carlino
• CPAs outsource HR paperwork
  by Carlos Rodriguez
• InfoGerencia Consulting Group: staying flexible--and busy
• King gets closer, but there's room for improvement
  by Paul B.W. Miller
• States mull tighter, tougher auditing rules and penalties.
  by Ken Rankin
• ACCPAC drives new business for partners
• 529 plans: they're not just for college saving, anymore
  by Cynthia Harrington
• Its reputation plunging, EU races to accrual standards
  by Jeremy Woolfe
• Option rules may change behavior for the better
  by Paul B.W. Miller
• Coming events
• Business Computer Technologies: partnering for the future
• Finally, accountants will be back in the driver's seat
  by Chandra Bhansali
• Despite uptick, advisors still tell clients to diversify
  by Cynthia Harrington
• Turning point for the tax professional
  by Dave Reedy
• Technology advances will drive the firm
  by Edmond Walters
• Productivity Management Inc.: learning to work smarter
• Industry back to profession
  by Cornell Rudov
• Now the disaster's happened, what am I supposed to do?
  by Jennifer Wilson