Meet the Chapter President: William Welch, CPA
For TSCPA West Tennessee Chapter President William Welch, CPA, the accounting profession is about much more than numbers – It’s about making a difference. View More
= Member Only
Showing : 1–10 of 1255
For TSCPA West Tennessee Chapter President William Welch, CPA, the accounting profession is about much more than numbers – It’s about making a difference. View More
As TSCPA’s Accounting Associate, Deanna Headden provides a range of key support functions for the society’s accounting and finance team. View More
For Heather Batson, CPA, the most important part of her work in the accounting profession is fostering strong relationships. View More
You wouldn't guess your way through a tax return. So why would you guess your way through a cyber liability insurance survey? View More
Qualified Opportunity Funds (QOFs) were first introduced by the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, allowing taxpayers to defer capital gains by investing in low-income community tracts for an extended period as a method of promoting economic development in distressed areas. View More
Building on the preceding article, we suggest in this article that periods of uncertainty should not be immediately overwhelmed with efforts to provide answers, but rather, they should be met with questions View More
In January 2025, Mark Koziel, CPA, CGMA, stepped into the role of CEO of AICPA & CIMA, which operate together as the Association of International Certified Professional Accountants. View More
I’m excited to introduce TSCPA’s 2025-28 Strategic Plan, a forward-thinking blueprint designed to serve Tennessee’s accounting community and strengthen the profession. View More
TSCPA’s State Tax Committee met with representatives from the Tennessee Department of Revenue (DOR) and the Tennessee Department of Labor & Workforce Development (DOL) at the State Tax Liaison meeting on May 29. View More
Whether we acknowledge it or not, the audit profession is in the middle of a radical transformation. Facing a confluence of challenges – technological disruption, shifting regulatory landscapes and critical talent shortages – the profession must evolve rapidly or risk obsolescence. View More