Business Strategies

Leveraging LinkedIn for Accountants: Building a Strong Professional Network

Networking has transcended physical boundaries into a digital world in the last five years. Of all the social media platforms, LinkedIn stands out as ideal for professionals across industries to connect, engage, and build meaningful relationships. For accountants, leveraging LinkedIn effectively can be a game-changer in expanding their professional network, attracting clients, and establishing thought leadership. In this article, I will discuss how accountants can harness LinkedIn's power to enhance their visibility, credibility, and business success. Some features are only available in Business or premium membership. Still, I am providing you with all the resources LinkedIn offers. Let's get started.

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CURRENT EDITION

Will AMT Make a Comeback After OBBBA?

Jason Dinesen, CPA

Following Betteridge’s Law of Headlines, the answer to the question posed in the headline is, “no.” Actually — because we’re talking about taxes here — we can say the answer is never so definitive, so let’s change it to “probably not.” But it’s more complicated than it may seem.

Why Citizenship, Residency, and Domicile Matter

Manasa Nadig, EA

If you spend any time in the world of cross-border taxes, you start to notice a pattern: the hardest problems usually begin with a deceptively simple question—who gets to tax you? And the answer is rarely as simple as “the country where I live.” That’s because tax systems don’t rely on just one concept to decide who belongs in their net. They use citizenship, residency, and domicile. These terms sound similar, and people often use them interchangeably in casual conversation, but in tax law they mean very different things. For globally mobile individuals, understanding the difference matters. You can be a U.S. citizen, a tax resident of another country, and still have your long-term home base tied to a different jurisdiction altogether. Each label can trigger different tax consequences, different filing obligations, and different planning opportunities.

Sophisticated EMR Software Meets Old-School Skimming: Lessons From The Aryanpure Case

Peter J Reilly CPA

The simplest way to reduce your taxable income from an S corporation is to take some of the gross receipts directly into your personal account without running them through the corporate books. Don’t mention this to your tax preparer and make sure they don’t find out. If you get caught by the IRS, though, hire an expert to explain why it is your preparer’s fault. This plan did not work all that well for a couple, both physicians, who were running two medical family medical clinics through an S Corporation called MedExpress. They ended up being liable for the fraud penalty which has the collateral effect of extending the statute of limitations indefinitely. At 75% the fraud penalty is as bad as it can get without losing your liberty.

Leveraging LinkedIn for Accountants: Building a Strong Professional Network

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CURRENT EDITION

Will AMT Make a Comeback After OBBBA?

Why Citizenship, Residency, and Domicile Matter

Sophisticated EMR Software Meets Old-School Skimming: Lessons From The Aryanpure Case

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