With the passing of the One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act (OBBB), the tax landscape was reshaped for high-income earners by making certain the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provisions permanent and introducing some new tax breaks. Learn more on how the OBBB impacts your tax planning through this guide that offers a variety of strategies to minimize your taxes in the current tax environment.
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In this “Two Byte Conversations” podcast episode, attorney Kevin Angle and Aaron Mendelsohn discuss the ins and outs of building a privacy program and how to work with internal stakeholders and clients to build trust and respect. They also talk about Mr. Mendelsohn’s book, Operationalizing Data Protection & Privacy, his experience teaching cybersecurity and privacy law at Cleveland State University, and their views on what makes an effective legal counselor and privacy officer.
With fraudulent activities on the rise and the potential for severe financial and reputational damage, board members must remain vigilant and proactive. By reexamining the board’s role in fraud prevention, detection, and mitigation in an age of disruption, this practical guide is crafted to assist board members in their mission to be proactive, diligent, and equipped with the knowledge and strategies necessary to uphold the highest standards of corporate governance.
Private companies find themselves navigating a tax landscape marked by rapid change and increasing complexity. The wave of legislative, economic, and technological developments over the past year has created novel challenges. There are also new opportunities and risks that come with the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (the OBBBA), making proactive planning and compliance essential.
With the passing of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), the U.S. Federal Reserve cutting interest rates, and inflation showing signs of moderating, tax planning remains important for taxpayers seeking to manage cash flows and reduce their tax liabilities over time. As you close out 2025 and prepare for the year ahead, use this guide to help make informed decisions—and identify opportunities for reducing, deferring, or accelerating your tax obligations.
With the ongoing shift from disaster recovery to continuous operations for businesses, it represents more than a technical upgrade—it’s also about how organizations approach risk management, operational planning, and incident response. Addressing the changes, we explore how data center owners and developers can build comprehensive business continuity plans that avoid detrimental down time and mitigate costly compliance violations.
In this episode of Visions and Voices, Armanino's John Stewart joins Simran Kang from MyFO to explore the future of family office technology. Together, they discuss the challenges family offices face, like outdated tools (such as spreadsheets) and the lack of comprehensive data aggregation systems. They also dive into MyFO’s mission to simplify financial management through intuitive, user-focused technology. Key topics include:
In an unprecedented escalation of operational risk, the U.S. government shutdown has forced the Federal Aviation Administration and the Department of Transportation to warn of potential airspace closures and a reduction of commercial flights that can affect roughly 40 major U.S. airports, including Atlanta, Los Angeles, Dallas, New York, and Chicago. Private travel and aviation can also be affected if airspace closures occur.
A growing number of states, including Florida and Texas, have enacted laws limiting the rights of persons associated with countries of concern in areas such as purchase and ownership of real property, travel, data handling and storage, and donations. Focusing on a key case, alongside other case law bearing on limitations on persons from foreign countries of concern, there’s a clear need for affected businesses and investors to stay vigilant regarding compliance with both state and federal regulations.
Adapting to the new phase of life after the sale and exit of a business can be trickier than business owners are expecting—not anticipating the less-tangible challenges that can include the struggle with a lost sense of identity and even being unsure of how to introduce themselves after the exit. That’s why it’s important, well in advance of a liquidity event, to think about new outlets for time and energy.