X

How to choose the best CPE courses for accountants

Choosing the right continuing professional education (CPE) courses can be overwhelming. With so many options, how do you pick the…

Surgent CPE

7 tips for success in continuing education

For first-year accountants, there will be long days during busy season, but this also is an incredible learning experience. Pay…

Surgent CPE

Revised guidelines impact lease accounting for finance professionals

As a finance professional, you know that lease accounting, even under ASC 840, was loaded with landmines. It’s a topic…

Surgent CPE

Fraud prevention courses for accounting professionals

Fraudsters never sleep. They are forever angling for that indetectable doorway into systems and accounts. In many cases, finance professionals…

Surgent CPE

Surgent course helps tax professionals conquer Inflation Reduction Act

Surgent’s first-to-market CPE course covers the IRA’s new tax provisions in detail, equipping participants to properly advise their individual and…

Nick Spoltore, Esq.

IRS tax training: 5 reasons to earn the AFSP – Record of Completion

Did you know that there are more than 400,000 tax preparers who don’t complete any approved ongoing tax education? How…

Surgent CPE

COVID-19 pandemic forces CPAs and accounting firms to adopt new training methods

Surgent CPE offers continuing education courses to improve interpersonal skills and help offset the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on…

Richard Daisley, CPA

Game-based CPE/CE courses make learning engaging

Game-based CPE/CE courses give tax and accounting professionals another learning option  In the post-pandemic world, and considering the continuation of…

Surgent CPE

Game-based CE courses make learning fun for professionals

Game-based CE courses make learning fun for professionals For most accounting, finance and tax professionals continuing education courses are a…

Surgent CPE

Accounting professionals: Don’t let ransomware attackers win

Are you prepared for a ransomware attack?   If the answer is “no” – and it probably is – then now…

Nick Spoltore, Esq.