Resources
Short, practical writing on bookkeeping, reporting, and cash flow. No jargon for its own sake, and no advice that only works on a spreadsheet.
The reporting threshold moved for the first time in decades. What changed, what didn't, and four things to do before year-end.
Three years, six, seven, or forever, depending on the record. The actual rule, and what counts as adequate documentation.
Utah taxes some labor and not other labor, and the line runs straight through the trades. Here's where it falls.
The wage is about three-quarters of the answer. Here's the rest of it, and the two tests worth running first.
Far enough ahead to do something about a problem, close enough that the numbers are still real.
Three roles, three different jobs, and the gap in the middle where most growing businesses sit for years.
What the cleanup involves, in what order, what it costs to wait, and how to keep it from happening twice.
One basis tells you what happened to your bank account, the other what happened to your business. Most owners need both.
The checklist behind "your books are done monthly," the review step most people skip, and the date it should land.
Four passes down the page, in order. What each line actually answers, and why profit isn't cash.