February Meeting: Tax Changes, Fiscal Cliffs and the Economy
The February Chapter Meeting will be held on Thursday, February 21, 2013 at 6:00 pm at Pal's Cabin in West Orange, NJ. The Executive Meeting is scheduled for 6:00 pm followed by Dinner at 7:00. The guest speaker is Daniel Gibson, CPA, a partner in the national accounting firm of EisnerAmper LLP, who will talk about "Tax Changes, Fiscal Cliffs and the Current Economy."
Daniel Gibson has over 30 years experience providing accounting, tax and consulting services, including compliance and planning for individuals, corporations and partnerships. A graduate of the University of Scranton with an M.S.T. from Golden Gate University, he has lectured, published and been interviewed on a variety of topics including Federal and New Jersey tax changes, individual and business tax planning and business strategies.
Mr. Gibson’s exploration of recent tax code changes, the real-world consequences of the fiscal cliff and the state of the economy will be valuable to appraisers in all disciplines. Space is limited so reserve early for this program, which qualifies for one hour of ASA Continuing Education Credit.
Dinner (soup, salad, entree, dessert, coffee/tea) is $30 person. Please RSVP to Chapter Secretary Donna Ray Thompson via Evite, phone (908-317-5547), or email, and mail your check payable to "ASA Northern New Jersey Chapter 73" to her at PO Box 246, Westfield, NJ 07091 by Monday, February 18.
Labels: American Society of Appraisers, ASA, Daniel Gibson, economic outlook, fiscal cliff, NJ, Northern New Jersey, taxes
Mr. Dragon took his B.A. at Lehigh University and earned two masters’s, an M.S. in Financial Economics from the University of London, and an M.B.A. from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University. He has over 20 years experience in financial analysis, business valuation, merger and acquisition and litigation support. Ray is accountingWEB.com’s official blogger on Business Valuation. His talk will explain why a reasonable compensation analysis shows that “soak the rich” really means “heavily tax the returns on the investment capital of small business owners”. 