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March 23, 2023

When accounting goes unaccounted for

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Whitley Penn Finds Out New Yorkers Do Not F*** Around Former Client Cockblocks the EY Split to Make Sure They Get the $2.7 Billion They’re Suing EY For TIL EY Has Commoditized Space ChatGPT Isn’t Terminator for Accountants…Yet PwC UK Has a Soft Spot For Students Who Got Wrecked By the Pandemic

paperless offices

Technology

An Interview with a Paperless Practitioner Doing Things Her Way

by Adrienne Gonzalez

Welcome back to the second in our series of interviews with Gusto partners who just so happen to be doing some pretty cool things out there in the exciting world of accounting. In case you missed the last one, we introduced you to Bruce Phillips of Aprio Cloud, all while extolling the virtues of payroll […]

ED - Paperless Office w Pupils
Art

Exposure Drafts: Your Paperless Office Is Slacking

by Greg Kyte

Exposure Drafts appears every other Wednesday-ish. Send suggestions to [email protected]

Career Center

Accounting Firms That Aren’t Paperless Need to Get Their Act Together

by Rachel Andujar

Gone are the days of meticulously color-coding client folders, strategically placing sticky flags and paper summation tapes and making perfectly placed tickmarks on each beautiful sheet of paper. Let me just say…I made a gorgeous client binder; it was a thing of beauty. But I can’t help but say, firms that aren’t paperless need to […]

The Serious Questions

A CPA’s Guide to a Successful Observance of St. Patrick’s Day

by Greg Kyte

For CPAs, St. Patrick's Day is usually just one of several holidays that becomes a casualty of busy season. On Presidents' Day we were unable to engage in parliamentary procedure, on Mardi Gras we are unable to get laid, and on Valentine's Day we are unable to get laid1.

Proper observance of St. Patrick's Day requires three components: a spiritual component, a green component, and a drunken component–all of which will be easier to do this year because St. Patrick's Day falls on a Sunday. (You're not officially required to work on Sundays, but you're unofficially expected to work on Sundays. Add St. Patrick's Day, and you've pretty much got a free pass to dick around. At work.)