Featured News

WICPA members recently met with Wisconsin lawmakers in Washington, D.C. to discuss the accounting profession's advocacy agenda.

In these days of rising fraud and identity theft, some conveniences must go by the wayside. One of these is the way the IRS has handled tax transcript availability. Changes are coming soon.

Accountants are always looking for ways to save time and make things more efficient. Knowing more about the technologies available to us can be of great value in this regard.

The smallest slight can ruin a work relationship. Co-worker relationships are made up of “micromoves,” that seem inconsequential at the time but affect how we relate to one another.

CEOs often delegate important cost reduction responsibilities to other executives in the organization. A Deloitte survey indicates they might be losing money by doing so.

Last year, after the “Wayfair decision,” Wisconsin developed new standards for administering sales tax laws for out-of-state sellers. Some states have not yet implemented changes.

The IRS released a draft of the extensively revised 2020 Form W-4, Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate and is accepting comments through June.

Introducing new technologies can cause significant disruption as employees navigate the learning curve. Keeping human nature in mind can be the key to smooth transitions.

Business owners no longer have to always be in the office to meet one of the “material participation” tests the IRS requires in order to benefit from passive activity losses.

Firm culture is becoming an important consideration to young professionals. Learn to recognize when culture is starting to slide and how you can get it back on track.