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COVID-19 Caught Us All off Guard. Will Your Organization Be Ready the Next Time Chaos Strikes? The pandemic threw us all for a loop. But Diana Hendel, PharmD, and Mark Goulston, MD, say there are plenty of other potential disruptions around the corner. Here are six ways to prepare.
Nashville, TN (April 2021)—When COVID-19 shook our world to its foundations a year ago, organizations had to reinvent themselves overnight. Supply chains faltered, consumer behaviors shifted drastically, and workers either moved home or had to navigate a maze of safety protocols. Leaders and employees alike had to scramble to adapt to the “new normal” of work and life, and it was beyond stressful—it moved us into trauma territory.
Friday, April 23, 2021 | WorkCompCentral published a blog post by workers’ compensation defense attorney Gregory Grinberg critiquing AB 1465, a bill that would expand access to medical care by creating a statewide medical provider network. Daniel Rosenberg Ignoring Grinberg’s ad hominem attack on Sen. Lorena Gonzalez, his argument is that MPNs lead to higher quality and reduced costs, and therefore should be maintained without free-market competition. The problem is that his points are empirically false: MPNs increase costs for employers and lead to worse medical care for their injured workers. The California Workers’ Compensation Institute did a comprehensive study of MPNs and found that they generated a negligible 2% in savings. Those savings were more than offset by added frictional costs to the system, as a Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine study concluded. Worse still, a recent study by the Workers’ Compensation Insurance Rating Bureau demonstrated that delays in medical treatment, often the result of the broken MPN system, were a significant driver of downstream costs to employers. Injured workers who don’t receive treatment within the first 30 days are 40% more likely to have permanent disability awarded.
Share this article Share this article BURLINGAME, Calif., April 23, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The California Society of CPAs (CalCPA) honored eight top women in the accounting profession during its 2021 Women to Watch Awards hosted during its long-running Women's Leadership Forum called Elevate on April 23, 2021. The annual Women to Watch Awards recognize female CPAs and financial professionals across all stages of their careers for their leadership, community and public service, advocacy, mentoring of other CPAs and overall contributions to the profession. Awards are given in three categories: Emerging Leader, Trailblazer. "The women who are receiving the Women to Watch award continue a legacy of leadership, accomplishment and serve as positive role models not just for other women in the profession but for all accountants and finance professionals," said Rich Simitian, CPA, Interim President & CEO of CalCPA and CalCPA Education Foundation. "They inspire future generations to be authentic, inclusive and respectful so that the profession truly benefits from diversity and the innovation, collaboration and value creation that it drives."
CalCPA announces 2021 Women to Watch accountingtoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from accountingtoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
California lawmakers revive coronavirus tax break for businesses northbaybusinessjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from northbaybusinessjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California lawmakers on Monday revived a multibillion-dollar tax break for some businesses after the Biden administration assured them the proposal would not jeopardize the state’s own federal coronavirus aid. The federal government has given California companies about $97 billion in loans during the pandemic, the majority of which business owners won’t have to pay back. Congress already lets business owners deduct expenses associated with those loans from their federal taxes. But California business owners still owe state taxes on that money. California lawmakers wanted to change that, and they were prepared to do it earlier this year. But they put it off because they were afraid the proposal could force them to lose some of their own federal coronavirus aid.
Share this article Share this article EMERYVILLE, Calif., April 20, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Berkeley Research Group (BRG) announced today that Managing Director Jennifer E. Ziegler, CPA, has been appointed to the Enforcement Advisory Committee (EAC) of the California Board of Accountancy (CBA). EAC members serve a two-year appointment on a 13-member panel and function in a technical advisory capacity to CBA Enforcement staff. As an EAC member, Ziegler will offer technical guidance on open investigations, participate in investigative hearings and review closed investigation files. Ziegler, a former president of the California Society of CPAs and a current California delegate to the governing council of the AICPA, specializes in providing accounting expertise in forensic accounting, litigation support, expert witness testimony and fraud investigations. She is experienced in consulting with clients and counsel regarding complex business disputes involving the investigation, evaluation and quantification of economic damages.
California lawmakers revive virus tax break for businesses Share this: April 20, 2021 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California lawmakers on Monday revived a multibillion-dollar tax break for some businesses after the Biden administration assured them the proposal would not jeopardize the state’s own federal coronavirus aid. The federal government has given California companies about $97 billion in loans during the pandemic, the majority of which business owners won’t have to pay back. Congress also gave $26 billion to California’s state government as part of the most recent coronavirus relief package President Joe Biden signed last month. Congress already lets business owners deduct expenses associated with those coronavirus loans from their federal taxes. But California business owners still owe state taxes on that money.
California lawmakers revive virus tax break for businesses apnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from apnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
California lawmakers revive virus tax break for businesses ctpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ctpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.