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The NJCPA and the NJCPA Education Foundation offer hundreds of seminars, conferences and events every year. Use the filter options below to search our upcoming CPE programs and events.
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In this course, we discuss the common errors p...
This seminar will keep you current on critical federal, state and partnership tax issues, providing timely insights and practical takeaways.
To provide additional learning opportunities, the NJCPA has partnered with several leading CPE providers. For your convenience, you can register for these events on njcpa.org. You will receive additional information and participation instructions directly from the provider.
This seminar provides a comprehensive overview of Schedule K-1, which taxpayers may receive from pass-through entities such as Partnerships, Subchapter S Corporations, or Estates/Trusts. The course will cover the most common ch...
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) was a major overhaul of our tax system that lowered the income tax rates for individual and corporate taxpayers and introduced the new 20% qualified business income (QBI) deduction for sole prop...
Although they are the most common entities for small and mid-sized business, financial (book) accounting for partnerships and LLCs are rarely discussed. This course examines the proper financial accounting for these tax-d...
Proper financial accounting for S corporations involves adhering to specific accounting principles and tax regulations designed for this unique business structure. This course examines the proper financial accounting for ...
As tax policies and economic conditions continue to evolve, staying ahead in fringe benefit planning is more essential than ever. This course provides financial professionals with a comprehensive update on fringe benefit strate...
This course will introduce you the different types of business entities and the tax implications of contributions, distributions and earnings, among other topics.
**Please Note: If you need credit reported to the ...
If you do not understand the entity that you are auditing, you won’t know what type of transactions they should be entering into. As a result, you won’t recognize those transactions ...