by Cornelius E. Tierney ... [et al (2006)
This comprehensive book features a step-by-step approach for engagement performance and provides controls guidance for Federal government entities as set forth in Section 404 of Sarbanes-Oxley and the revised Federal OMB Circular A-123. The new internal control requirements go into effect in fiscal year 2006.
Stephen Fishman
"Offers the strategies and information needed to become an independent contractor, freelancer or consultant. It explains how to structure a business, negotiate contracts, ensure payments, and understand and pay taxes. The 8th edition includes the most current legal rules for contractors, as well as up-to-date tax information"--Provided by publisher.
Stephen Fishman
Explains how to deduct such home business costs as operating expenses, medical expenses, business travel, and retirement expenses, along with tips for maintaining complete records, avoiding pitfalls, and lowering the chances of an audit.
Gary W. Carter
Completely updated for all the new tax laws Capitalize on every deduction! Sole proprietor, corporation, or partnership? The Ultimate Guide to Running a Tax-Efficient Home-Based Business The advantages of operating a home-based business are countless, but what many owners don't realize, and are often not prepared to handle, are the host of complex tax issues surrounding a home-based business. The completely updated Fifth Edition of J.K. Lasser's Taxes Made Easy for Your Home-Based Business clarifies the current tax environment with regard to home-based businesses, and shows you how to make the most of the new tax laws. This perennial guide answers home-based business owners' questions, with a special focus on the changing tax laws and deductions for the home office. Expert advice and in-depth insights will help you avoid costly mistakes and ...
Michael Imber and Tyll van Geel
"Education Law provides a comprehensive survey of the legal problems and issues that confront school administrators and policy makers. The greater the likelihood of litigation or error in a particular area of professional practice, the more extensive the discussion. The book is organized in accordance with the authors' belief that students need to read cases to understand the subtlety and richness of the law - but that for legal neophytes, cases without discussion and interpretation are often difficult to comprehend. Thus the text both explains the important concepts of principles of education law and presents court decisions to illuminate them. By employing this structure, the book combines the strengths of the traditional casebook and those of the legal treatise. It also discusses the implications of the law for educational policy and practice."--Jacket.