Insights Center: 2025 Tax & Legislative Changes
Individuals, businesses and not-for-profit organizations are all affected by the new tax law – and we are ready to help. Start by staying informed; you’ll find our analyses of the new law’s many provisions here.
Gaps in documentation, policy enforcement and oversight can reduce transparency and increase financial and reputational risk.
Receiving a federal award can unlock new programs & services, but it also brings complex compliance, reporting & audit requirements.
As a plan sponsor, it’s important to be aware of how and where AI is used, its associated risks & how to effectively oversee it.
Recent guidance from the JCT suggests that the new limitation under IRC Section 68 may apply to trusts and estates.
Original issue discount, debt modification rules and cancellation of debt income are becoming increasingly important considerations.
A thoughtful reassessment of athletics can serve as a lever to attract & retain students while managing institutional resources.
Without proper oversight, credit cards can introduce significant financial and reputational risk.
New York state and Connecticut have enacted budget legislation with several tax changes affecting businesses and individuals.
Form 990 has become one of the most visible public documents available to stakeholders evaluating nonprofit organizations.
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has proposed extensive revisions to 2 CFR 200 of the Uniform Guidance.
Beginning July 1, 2026, Rhode Island will impose a new tax on certain high-value, non-owner occupied residential properties.
The New York State Department of Health’s (DOH) June 4, 2026, wage parity update significantly changes the immediate compliance scope.