Similar Articles |
|
CFO December 1, 2008 Kate O'Sullivan |
Trials and Tabulations Want to advocate for lower legal fees? A number of new options deserve a hearing. |
Entrepreneur April 2005 Jane Easter Bahls |
Fee-dom of Choice Do you know your legal service billing alternatives? |
AskMen.com Michael Estrin |
Your Guide To Hiring A Lawyer Whether you're buying a new car or hiring a general contractor, consumer advocates will always give the same advice: shop around. The same can be said for hiring a lawyer. |
Financial Advisor July 2008 Rebecca Pomering |
When Is The Price Right? To answer the question -- how much, or equally important, in what way should an advisor be charging -- one has to understand a number of things about an advisor's practice. |
CFO June 1, 2004 Kate O'Sullivan |
CPA Ascendant With accounting savvy more important than ever, is the CPA (rather than the MBA) the new must-have credential for finance execs? |
Entrepreneur July 2004 Marc Diener |
It'll Cost Ya Know how your lawyer tallies up your legal tab. |
Financial Planning December 1, 2005 Beck & Tibergien |
Is Your Price Right? A groundbreaking new study shows why it may be time for financial advisers to raise their fees. |
Registered Rep. October 17, 2012 Jerry Gleeson |
The Odd Couple: Advisors and Accountants Mergers between advisors and accountants are often seen as marriages of mutual interest, but don't kid yourself. Industry experts say there's a Mars-and-Venus quality to the partnerships that makes success difficult. |
Inc. August 2005 Amy Gunderson |
Can't Find an Accountant? Sarbanes-Oxley has so overwhelmed accountants that companies are having trouble getting their books audited. |
Registered Rep. May 21, 2015 Alan Moore |
Compensation Survey 2015: Can the Hourly FA Survive? When advisors work hourly, they can reach a unique segment of the market that is otherwise completely ignored by traditional financial planning models. |
National Defense July 2012 John Chierichella |
The Budget Crunch, Fixed Price Contracts, and Lessons of the Past Although a fixed-price contract guarantees the government only what it actually bargained for, government buyers always want more. |