Change is ongoing in the world of employee benefit plans, and this year is no different. With these plans becoming increasingly complex and heavily regulated, it is crucial for government contractors to stay updated on the latest audit requirements.
Whether your organization is creating or updating its records retention policy, make sure you know how long to keep dozens of different documents, plus learn tips for creating an effective policy.
As a government contractor, it is crucial to understand the intricacies of DCAA's processes, as it can be beneficial to your survival and success in the federal market. In this extensive guide, we aim to demystify the DCAA, its role, and how you, as a contractor, can turn the DCAA audit process into a constructive partnership rather than a foreboding encounter.
Learn about the IQPA audit report requirement for large employee benefit plan and what determines if the plan is large or small.
Understand the cost estimating system for government contractors. It is not merely a tool for internal budget predictions; it's part of the regulatory compliance landscape, ensuring proposals meet the tight guidelines set out by government agencies.
The commercial real estate sector is facing a $1.5 trillion debt bubble, posing significant challenges with most debt maturing by the end of 2025. This scenario necessitates strategic and informed responses from stakeholders to mitigate risks and leverage opportunities for adaptation and growth within the industry.
We break down the path to obtaining SBA 8(a) certification for Government Contractors, the eligibility criteria you need to meet, and weigh the pros and cons to help you determine if it's the right decision for your business.
Learn about the corrective distribution deadline associated with failed ADP/ACP testing related to requirements for traditional 401(k) plans that haven't adopted safe harbor provisions.
Read about the future of Cybersecurity for Government Contractor Employee Benefit Plans.
Read more about the new guidance on current expected credit loss (CECL) issued by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) and how it applies to private clubs.
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