A lot of the recent tax conversation isn’t about rates or big reforms.
This update examines quieter IRS administration changes Congress is debating, most of which aim to improve how taxpayers interact with the system. … https://t.co/AU2Xtv1AQw
It’s interesting to watch AI move from a tech conversation into a tax one.
This post explores how states are taxing AI‑driven activity, using AI in audits, and expanding digital tax bases alongside income tax cuts.
#StateAndLocalTax#AI#TaxTrends https://t.co/HAU5EzITC2
What if the talent strategy doesn’t start with hiring, but with redesigning the work?
This article explores how manufacturers are rethinking technology and talent together.
#Manufacturing#FutureOfWork https://t.co/xa1RaD5RPN
AI can move fast. It can scale. It can optimize.
But it cannot care.
Teams do their best work when people actually feel connected to what they are doing and to each other.
#Leadership#EmployeeEngagement https://t.co/kyLeM9s78v
CMMC scoping and interpretation can be complex.
Clients often call out how prepared our team is and how that preparation helped their readiness or assessment move forward smoothly. It’s a strong reminder that reducing friction in CMMC starts long before assessment day. …
CMMC readiness isn’t just about documentation; it’s about direction.
Our approach to Plans of Action & Milestones (POA&Ms) gives leaders a clear roadmap: how to address nonconformities, what corrective actions matter most, and what remediation gets teams …
Business transitions, such as mergers, acquisitions, and ownership changes, can redefine an organization’s future.
Tune in to our on-demand webinar to learn executive-level frameworks for navigating every stage, from strategy and due diligence to integration and …
Can reconciliation stay “narrow��� in a closely divided Congress?
This update explores why tax issues, energy credits, and revenue provisions could still shape the final bill.
#TaxLegislation #CapitolHill #TaxPolicy https://t.co/no0969Mmv1
States are expanding their tax bases — especially into digital goods, streaming services, and targeted advertising.
This SALT update walks through recent legislative action and court cases shaping how states tax the modern economy. … https://t.co/mgvM1HaC1X
If your systems are faster but decisions still feel manual, is automation really working?
This article looks at how manufacturers can approach automation strategically — starting with process, data, and integration.
#Manufacturing … https://t.co/ir3oQI7um2
Credits and incentives aren’t automatic. Timing, documentation, negotiation, and follow‑through all matter.
This installment of the Playbook walks through the how of SALT incentives — covering discovery and modeling, … https://t.co/cvuuoAyeXc
Section 179 and Section 179D often get lumped together—but they serve very different purposes.
One helps businesses expense qualifying assets faster. The other rewards investments in energy‑efficient building systems. Understanding the … https://t.co/37PJ485VKH
If your business is building, expanding, or relocating, incentives should be part of the conversation before decisions are finalized.
Part II of this SALT series explores which industries benefit most, and why timing, location, and project … https://t.co/Los3FwgTVd
I’ve heard a lot of businesses ask, “Are there incentives out there for a project like ours?”
This article walks through the basics of state and local credits and incentives — and why understanding them early can matter more than people … https://t.co/bJc8tlzkRL
With no disrespect to Joe Morgan or whomever your favorite 2nd baseman might have been, Ryne Sandberg was the greatest that I’ve ever seen. Power, grit, amazing defensively and above all, immense class. RIP Ryno
We are deeply saddened by the passing of Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg.
The beloved Cubs second baseman was a five-tool model of consistency in the 1980s and early ’90s, making 10 consecutive All-Star teams and winning 9 straight Gold Glove awards.
On June 23, 1984, a national TV audience watched Sandberg hit a pair of game-tying home runs in the 9th and 10th innings off Cardinals closer and future Hall of Famer Bruce Sutter. Part of a magical Cubs Postseason run, the game is forever remembered in Chicago as “The Sandberg Game.” He went on to win the 1984 NL MVP Award.
Over 16 seasons, Sandberg slugged 282 home runs, 277 of which were as a second baseman, then a Major League record. He hit 25+ homers five times and stole 30+ bases five times.
Sandberg made his Major League debut with the Phillies in 1981 and later managed them for parts of three seasons.
On June 23, 2024, the 40th anniversary of his iconic moment, the Cubs unveiled a statue of Sandberg outside Wrigley Field.
Sandberg bravely battled cancer the last two years. He was 65.
Scottie Scheffler offered some amazing perspective on fame and staying true to himself despite his success. 👏
And, of course, used Chipotle as an example.
After wrist surgery, Jordan has worked hard to restore his swing mechanics to his 'DNA.' Though he's still early in the recovery process with live reps, this swing looks as good as it has in quite some time.