SEK

Recent News & Blog

  • 5 questions to ask about your marketing efforts

    For many small to midsize businesses, spending money on marketing calls for a leap of faith that the benefits will outweigh the costs. Much of the planning process tends to focus on the initial expenses incurred rather than how to measure return on investment.

  • Want to find out what IRS auditors know about your business industry?

    In order to prepare for a business audit, an IRS examiner generally does research about the specific industry and issues on the taxpayer’s return. Examiners may use IRS “Audit Techniques Guides (ATGs).” A little-known secret is that these guides are available to the public on the IRS website.

  • Expanding succession planning beyond ownership

    Business owners are regularly urged to create and update their succession plans. And rightfully so — in the event of an ownership change, a solid succession plan can help prevent conflicts and preserve the legacy you’ve spent years or decades building. Contact our business advisors for assistance.

  • Your nonprofit may have an internal controls gap

    The typical defrauded not-for-profit loses $75,000 per fraud incident, according to the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners. And that doesn’t account for the negative publicity and subsequent lost donations and support that often follow fraud. Although no preventive measure is 100% effective, strong internal controls can greatly reduce the risk that a crooked staffer or outside criminal will find gaps in your fortress. Contact the nonprofit advisors at SEK with your concerns.

  • Tenancy-in-common: A versatile estate planning tool

    If you hold significant real estate investments, tenancy-in-common (TIC) ownership can be a powerful, versatile estate planning tool. A TIC interest is an undivided fractional interest in property. The property isn’t split into separate parcels. Rather, each TIC owner has the right to use and enjoy the entire property. Contact our estate planning advisors with questions.

  • Getting a divorce? Be aware of tax implications if you own a business

    If you’re a business owner and you’re getting a divorce, tax issues can complicate matters. Your business ownership interest is one of your biggest personal assets and in many cases, your marital property will include all or part of it. Contac the tax advisors and CPAs and SEK for guidance.

  • SEK, CPAs & Advisors Manager Named Forty Under 40 Honoree

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEAugust 19, 2021 SEK, CPAs & Advisors Manager Named Forty Under 40 Honoree

  • Possible tax consequences of guaranteeing a loan to your corporation

    What if you decide to, or are asked to, guarantee a loan to your corporation? Before agreeing to act as a guarantor, endorser or indemnitor of a debt obligation of your closely held corporation, be aware of the possible tax consequences.

  • Is your business underusing its accounting software?

    Someone might have once told you that human beings use only 10% of our brains. The implication is that we have vast, untapped stores of cerebral power waiting to be discovered. In truth, this is a myth widely debunked by neurologists.

  • Large cash transactions with your business must be reported to the IRS

    If your business receives large amounts of cash or cash equivalents, you may be required to report these transactions to the IRS. What are the requirements?

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