Once your business actually starts making some money, how can you pay yourself as a business owner for the work you do?

As time goes on, it may be time to let a professional take over so you can focus on the aspects of your business that you know and enjoy.

We all know the value of preventative maintenance for our car, our home, and ourselves. However, it's also valuable for your small business.

Do you have some business goals for 2021, besides increasing sales? Have you thought about how you might fund those goals?

Last year, many small business owners received loans and grants as relief for the COVID-19 pandemic, and now it's time to account for them.

We're all anxious to move forward, but, there are still some financial items to wrap up for 2020 before you can successfully move forward!

As you close out your business year, there are a few financial decisions to consider before the new year begins.

Your financial statements can help you find something to be thankful for this Thanksgiving.

Do you want to spend $10,000 to “save” $2,000 or $3,000 in taxes? Maybe…maybe not.

The Equity section of the Balance Sheet is perhaps the least understood and the most mis-used.

Business owners may be eligible for a grant from the State of Tennessee for COVID-19 related expenses.

Does it feel like you just made your 2020 estimated payments? Well, guess what, it’s almost time to make them again!

The Profit and Loss Statement (P&L), is one of the first reports (and sometimes the only report) that a business owner looks at.

Here we are at the end of July, and the only thing that is becoming clear is that the future is muddier than ever.

With the postponement of tax payment due dates, many were relieved in April. But, the time has come to pay up.

Loans are a seemingly easy way to insert cash quickly, but there are pitfalls to consider before signing on the dotted line.

As you move forward from this challenging season, what should you as a business owner be doing?

Your taxes are no longer due April 15, but that doesn't mean you shouldn’t care about them now!

Here are the areas to consider when facing current challenges and future business disruption caused by the Coronavirus.