Thank you for your feedback. We will let the author answer that more fully, but the intent here with that line was deliberately open-ended. As much as we want our content to advise, we also want it to inspire discussion and debate amongst professionals
Hey Jeff. This is what EVERY accountant wants, and has for years. We are trying to build a bit of a database of such reviews, but they are hard to come by. They vary so much that in the end they provide less direction than hoped. We have articles that advise just going with something that makes the most sense and works with what core systems you already have. Nothing is so head and shoulders above anything, just personal taste and again cost and integration are key factors. It just needs to do what you need it to do, or mostly
The SEC investigation was a seperate, and obviously larger issue, during which it unveiled this tax issue to which our writer wanted to make a point of in his ongoing coverage of relevant Tax Court cases
The TCJA has impacted tax pros and bookkeepers alike, so why not see how you can take advantage of the changes, of which there will likely be more! Thinking of making a move? Has this series helped you? Let us know
I wanted to say that this has been a truly engaging series from Liz and if Any of you have other horror stories to share, or if you can relate to hers, feel free to Comment here.
The author says: It does not appear that the situation you described would qualify as deductible alimony. For instance, payment isn't being made under a divorce or separation agreement.
All of our posts are meant to be "consumable" as they are not detailed reports but rather smart facts and tips to provide direction and confidence to practicing accounting professionals. We do often have more detailed, downloadable guides, usually located in our Resources section. https://www.accountingweb.com/more/resources
thank you for sharing your insights. We exist to be a platform for you, the accounting professional and what you share here only serves to help others. If you wish to blog further you are always welcome to.
My answers
Thank you for your feedback. We will let the author answer that more fully, but the intent here with that line was deliberately open-ended. As much as we want our content to advise, we also want it to inspire discussion and debate amongst professionals
Hey Jeff. This is what EVERY accountant wants, and has for years. We are trying to build a bit of a database of such reviews, but they are hard to come by. They vary so much that in the end they provide less direction than hoped. We have articles that advise just going with something that makes the most sense and works with what core systems you already have. Nothing is so head and shoulders above anything, just personal taste and again cost and integration are key factors. It just needs to do what you need it to do, or mostly
The SEC investigation was a seperate, and obviously larger issue, during which it unveiled this tax issue to which our writer wanted to make a point of in his ongoing coverage of relevant Tax Court cases
The TCJA has impacted tax pros and bookkeepers alike, so why not see how you can take advantage of the changes, of which there will likely be more! Thinking of making a move? Has this series helped you? Let us know
I wanted to say that this has been a truly engaging series from Liz and if Any of you have other horror stories to share, or if you can relate to hers, feel free to Comment here.
The author says: It does not appear that the situation you described would qualify as deductible alimony. For instance, payment isn't being made under a divorce or separation agreement.
All of our posts are meant to be "consumable" as they are not detailed reports but rather smart facts and tips to provide direction and confidence to practicing accounting professionals. We do often have more detailed, downloadable guides, usually located in our Resources section. https://www.accountingweb.com/more/resources
They did the algorithm, we publish the results. In the end, it's all math!(figured you'd like that). Keep being you!
thank you for sharing your insights. We exist to be a platform for you, the accounting professional and what you share here only serves to help others. If you wish to blog further you are always welcome to.
thank you. this is why we do what we do and have contributors like Craig who is not afraid to tell it like it is so other practitioners can learn.