Attention FAE Customers:
Please be aware that NASBA credits are awarded based on whether the events are webcast or in-person, as well as on the number of CPE credits.
Please check the event registration page to see if NASBA credits are being awarded for the programs you select.

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What's New at the Society?

Members Get Unlimited Access to Self Study CPE

 
Unlimited CPE for NYSSCPA Members

Introducing a New Member Benefit!
 
NYSSCPA members now have free unlimited access to CPE courses in our Self Study Course Catalog.
 
"I enjoy the online CPE because it allows for me to stay up-to-date with pertinent accounting issues while studying on my own time. I can pause the sessions and resume at my convenience. I feel the CPE is highly relevant as a majority of the sessions have lecturers who are experts in their field. The online interface that NYSSCPA utilizes is user friendly and allows me to easily sort by topic."
– Greg Kozerski, Jr., NYSSCPA Member

 

The New NYSSCPA Career Center

 
The New NYSSCPA Career Center

Whether you're an employer looking for your next great hire, or a job seeker looking for your next great opportunity, the NYSSCPA Career Center is here to assist you.

Employers: Post Job Descriptions Here
Job Seekers: View Open Positions Here

 

Smart Money Habits

 
Get Money Smart

The cost of financial ignorance is high.

Check out these materials and consider attending one of our free events to learn more about taxes, credit, debt, budgeting, the basics of investing and learning activities for children.

 

Technical Helpline

 
The NYSSCPA Technical Helpline

Stumped? Get CPA expertise through the technical helpline!

Email your inquires to technicalhelpline@nysscpa.org.

 

The Latest From Our Publications

Read the March/April 2023 Issue on


CPAJournal.com

Each year, the Journal takes a closer look at the not-for-profit and government sectors, which present certain unique challenges for CPAs while sharing some characteristics with the broader economic environment. As the postpandemic landscape increasingly comes into focus, certain topics loom on the horizon: funding and finances, human resources, and technology. In one featured article, authors Travis Carey and Amy West discuss these challenges and others, along with the attendant risks, facing today's not-for-profit CFO.

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NextGen



The Trusted Professional

TaxStringer

  • A Year in Review and an Outlook on the Horizon for Tax-Exempt Entities
    Apr 28, 2023
    The new year brings numerous changes in tax and financial reporting for tax-exempt entities, as well as looming deadlines to recoup payroll taxes paid during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic. Following is a roundup of the more significant changes discussed recently at the New York State Exempt Organizations Conference
  • Final Subpart F Regulations and Domestic Partnership Tax Reporting
    Apr 28, 2023
    On January 25, 2022, the Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service (collectively, “the Treasury”) published in the Federal Register final regulations (T.D. 9960) which generally treat a domestic partnership2 as an aggregate of its partners for purposes of determining whether, and to what extent, its partners have Subpart F inclusions (the final Subpart F Regulations).3 Application of the final Subpart F Regulations can affect a domestic partnership’s Schedules K-1, K-2 and K-3 reporting.
  • Nothing to Fear but Fear Itself: Planning in the Current Environment
    Apr 28, 2023
    As the calendar turns to 2023, taxpayers and their advisors face an uncertain future. Given a divided government for at least the next two years, it is not the usual suspect of potential legislation and sweeping tax changes that fuels this uncertainty. Instead, a declining market, the potential for recession looming, and increasing interest rates has left many taxpayers in a general malaise heading into the new year.
  • Code Section 754: Allocating Gain Where it Belongs
    Apr 28, 2023
    The genesis of Code Section 754 stretches back to the first third of the 20th century, as the IRS tried to combat tax avoidance through income shifting from higher-bracket taxpayers to lower-bracket taxpayers.