Back in November I wrote about the potential PITA that was to become 1099 reporting in 2011. In case you forgot or blocked it from your mind, you can find the post here.
As part of the Health Care Reform the federal government was requiring all expense payments to be reported on 1099 filings. As you can imagine, this created a potential challenge for businesses as this type of reporting could be expensive and difficult to manage.
04/19/11
I'm back!
The title is a little misleading. I am back.
If I am to be completely honest, I never really left. I broke my leg this past January and the recovery has since defined my year so far.
I won’t bore you with the details here but I was on my way to a client’s office where I slipped on a patch of ice and cracked my leg.
I have had limited computer access as I could not sit in one position for too long before the pain in my leg became too great and I would have to put my leg up.
Lets face it; planning can be a little daunting. And it doesn’t really matter what kind of plan you are creating. Many people just skip the planning process because it just feels too difficult. Others will attempt to create a plan and then find out that there are things that just weren’t considered. We professionals have a fancy term for this scenario. We call them gaps.
So how do you make sure your plan doesn’t have any gaps? Find out after the jump.
First, I want to wish you a very happy, healthy and successful New Year! While 2010 was a mixed bag, I believe 2011 will be fantastic!
We have some exciting new projects and great experiences in store for 2011 so I hope you will check in with us here at rospro.com and our blog Balancing Act occasionally to see what we are up to. But for today, I want to talk about some ways you can make 2011 the best year ever for you both personally and professionally!
While we might subscribe to different schools of thought when it comes to politics, most of us agree that the economy has been ugly for the last few years.
