ASBPA
Alabama State Board of Public Accountancy
The ASBPA supervises the practice of public accountancy by CPAs and PAs in the State of Alabama.
Alabama dor
Alabama Department of Revenue
The Alabama Department of Revenue was established to efficiently and effectively administer revenue laws that fund governmental services for the citizens of Alabama.
AICPA & American red cross
Disaster & Financial Preparedness
Disasters often strike quickly and without warning. Whether it is a weather emergency, natural disaster or personal crisis due to illness, unemployment or disability, most families will experience some form of disaster that leaves them with little or no time to think before making important decisions.
State of Alabama
Governor of Alabama Newsroom
The Governor of Alabama is committed to working with and for the people of Alabama. Governor Ivey's team shares and archives timely information in this digital newsroom, which includes press release archives, executive orders, and statements from the Governor.
American institute of cpas
AICPA Code of Professional Conduct
The Code of Professional Conduct was revised effective December 15, 2014. A mapping document is available in Appendix D of the Code to facilitate smooth transition. Learn more about the Project that resulted in the redesigned Code of Professional Conduct.
A national effort is underway to encourage more state boards of accountancy to adopt the robust ethical standards in the AICPA Code.
AL small business commission
Atlas Alabama
Atlas Alabama serves as a comprehensive resource for entrepreneurs & small business owners interested in starting or expanding a small business.
IRS
IRS Tax Professionals Tax Center
Learn about your responsibilities as a tax professional, PTIN requirements, and get content information for specific areas of the IRS.
legislators tax guide
2020 Legislators Tax Guide
The Legislators Tax Guide is provided on a complimentary basis by the ASCPA to help answer our Alabama Legislators tax questions and those of you who assist legislators with their tax preparation.
find your legislators
My Legislators
Your ability to communicate with your legislators can benefit the interests of the accounting profession and the public it serves. Through your efforts we can ensure that legislators are well informed about legislation that can benefit or harm the profession.
Related News
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DOL to Conduct Audit Quality Assessment of 2020 Plan Year Filings
This alert contains information on the DOL conducting an audit quality assessment of 2020 plan year filings. -
September is National Preparedness Month; IRS urges taxpayers to prepare for natural disasters
September is National Preparedness Month. With the height of hurricane season fast approaching and the ongoing threat of wildfires in some parts of the country, the Internal Revenue Service reminds everyone to develop an emergency preparedness plan. All taxpayers, from individuals to organizations and businesses, should take time now to create or update their emergency plans. -
Updated single audit guidance provided by OMB in 2021 Compliance Supplement
Federal requirements for single audits became a bit more clear Thursday when the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) released the 2021 Compliance Supplement, but some questions remain as OMB is expected to issue more guidance in two future addenda. -
HB 588 Overview – Changes in Framework for Reporting PTE Income and Credits at the Owner Level Potential Impact for Q2 2021 Estimated Tax Payments
On May 14, 2021, Governor Kay Ivey signed HB 588, a bill which will have a potentially significant impact on the decision-making process for pass-through entities (PTEs) which are considering the new election to be taxed at the entity level in Alabama. The provisions of the bill are effective for all tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2021, and therefore are retroactive in nature. -
6 key areas of paid tax preparer regulation highlighted in AICPA letter to Congress
The AICPA welcomed the Biden administration’s recent request for congressional legislation to give the IRS the authority to regulate paid tax preparers who are currently unregulated.