Archives: Ron Pearson

Author

Ron Pearson

Ron Pearson, the plant economist, has extensive experience in the preparation of accounting in the company, is engaged in document circulation, preparation and sending of accounting and tax reports to regulators, a specialist in the preparation of training programs, an online consultant on issues of finance, accounting, and reporting. Email: ron_pearson@www.kelleysbookkeeping.com, Phone: 484-995-5921

How To Calculate Owner’s Equity

Free AccessFinancial Modeling ProUse the financial model to help everyone understand exactly where your cost and benefit figures come from. The model lets you answer "What If?" questions, easily and it is indispensable for professional risk analysis.... Read more

What Is Owner’s Equity?

One of the most important lines in your financial statements is owner’s equity. A corporation is a legal entity created by individuals, stockholders, or shareholders, with the purpose of operating for profit. Corporations are allowed to enter i... Read more

Reasonable Salaries And S Corps

Whether the compensation was paid pursuant to a structured, formal, and consistently applied program. You could check out salary information for each role you fill and combine the rates. It’s easier to just look for the closest single role you ... Read more

Organic Revenue Growth Definition

We’ve seen it work for a national insurance company, which got immediate results by resisting the urge to cut costs and instead adding sellers to its highest-growth market. And we have also found a consistent pattern of profitable revenue gains... Read more

How The R&d Tax Credit Is Calculated

Bench gives you a dedicated bookkeeper supported by a team of knowledgeable small business experts. Your bookkeeping team imports bank statements, categorizes transactions, and prepares financial statements every month.There is no cap on the federal ... Read more

What Is An Ordinary Annuity?

Where, again, text[/latex], text[/latex], and text[/latex] are the size of the payment, the interest rate, and the number of periods, respectively. Where m is the payment amount, r is the interest rate, n is the number of periods per year, and t is t... Read more