Ungar Cover
Joel M. Ungar, CPA is a lifelong resident of the Detroit area and a graduate of The University of Michigan. He is a principal with Silberstein Ungar, PLLC, a Top 15 auditor of SEC public reporting companies. Joel writes observations on different matters and especially on working with and using LinkedIn. He thinks he has a sense of humor.
Latest posts
Apr
08
I found out on Wednesday March 24 that I have Stage 1 Prostate Cancer. Before you get too horrified, my prognosis is very very good. The cure rate for this is pretty much 100%. This was found very very early.
Mar
24
I just got my daily CCH Accounting Research Manager email and the lead item starts off: "Accounting Research Manager has published a Hot Topic,
Mar
16
I'm working through a disclosure checklist on a small audit client (my previously mentioned franchisor that led me to great aggravation with auditing standards). Of course I'm now seeing FASB Codification references throughout,
Mar
10
I previously wrote how income statement formats vary not just between in
Mar
01
I previously wrote about my general aggravation with auditing standards and found the flurry of comments to be very enlightening.
Feb
22
I don't know the percentage, but I'd guess at least 80% (probably 90%) of business have income statements that make no sense. These are the kind of income statements I see:
Feb
17
I have been on the Bloggers Crew now for about a week and a half, and am very pleased that people are reading my posts. Perhaps it would be a good idea to let you know a little bit more about me.
Feb
16
At my Firm, we focus on a few niches - SEC auditing, franchisors/franchisees, broker/dealers and increasingly restaurant groups. But we still do lots of work that doesn't fall in any o
Feb
14
I attended a PPC seminar in September 2007 on implementing the then new auditing standards. One of the highlights for me was a session led by, if my memory is correct, Harold Monk, the chair of the Auditing Standards Board. The
Feb
08
It is impossible to avoid the radio and television commercials for H&R Block and Turbo Tax this time of year: And they all pretty much have the same theme: We get you the maximum refund possible!
They've got it all wrong.

