Blog Category
Tax And Accounting Topics For Business
Take Notice of Notice Provisions in Contracts
When signing a contract, make sure to check the "notice" clause or provision. It lays out how you and the other party will communicate…
Get Back in the Loop
Customer relations are key to your business. But as your company grows, so does the likelihood that you and other executives will lose…
Making Buildings Accessible to the Disabled
If you're entering into a commercial lease as a landlord or as a tenant, make sure the space is in compliance with public…
Keep Your Gear in Top-Notch Condition and Save Money
If your company has contracts for maintaining and servicing your equipment and vehicles, chances are, you're spending more than you…
Gain Employee Loyalty with Commuting Tax Breaks
Commuting can be a nightmare for employees. Your company can help by offering your staff members some financial relief from their…
Know the White Collar Laws Before Doing Business Abroad
Conducting business in another country can be an effective way to expand your company and boost its revenues. But before you indulge,…
Don’t Undermine Internal Fraud Investigations
For even the largest and most sophisticated organizations, internal fraud inquiries can pose numerous challenges that can send a case…
Ranking Your Credit Customers
No sale is really a sale until the money is in. And often the receipt of that money is delayed because most businesses no longer…
A Legally Binding Contract
The success of your business depends to a great extent on the quality of the contracts you sign. A good contract protects everyone,…
How Escheat Laws Might Affect Your Business
Escheatment is one of those legal terms you may not know much about. But be it could cost your corporation substantial interest, fines…
Disclaimer: The information contained in Dulin, Ward & DeWald’s blog is provided for general educational purposes only and should not be construed as financial or legal advice on any subject matter. Before taking any action based on this information, we strongly encourage you to consult competent legal, accounting or other professional advice about your specific situation. Questions on blog posts may be submitted to your DWD representative.