• sitemap
  • blog
  • contact
  • CPAs: Join Us!
Home
The Web Site of the New York State Society of CPAs

NYSSCPA Legacy Menu

  • About Us
    • Society Overview
    • Membership Center
    • Chapters
    • Committees
    • Governance
    • Society Officers
    • Press Room
    • Staff Directory
    • NYSSCPA Jobs
  • Continuing Education
    • FAE Conferences
    • Course Catalog
    • Registration Form
    • About FAE Events
    • FAE Registration Policy
    • Technical Sessions
    • POP 2012
    • CPE Requirements
    • FAE On-site Learning
    • Connect with Peers
    • N.Y. CPE Changes
    • Self Study
    • School Official Training
    • Online CPE: Webcasts and Webinars
  • Future CPAs
    • High School Students
    • College Students
    • CPA Candidates
    • COAP
    • Teacher's Network
    • CPA High School Outreach
    • Career Opportunities Online
    • Become a CPA
  • Gov't Affairs
    • Mandatory Quality Review
    • NY Reform Law
    • Legislation
    • Contact Representatives
    • Legislative/Governmental Links
    • CPA PAC
    • CPA PAC Trustees
    • Legislation Archives
  • Members
    • Membership Center
    • Join Us
    • Chapters
    • Committees
    • Log In
    • Benefits
    • Dues
    • Industry Corner
    • Job Board
  • Professional Resources
    • Accounting Standards
    • Accounting Terminology Guide
    • Auditing
    • Sound Advice
    • Useful Links
    • Ethics & Regulation
    • Peer Review
    • Risk Mgt. & Liability Guidebook
    • Society Comment Letters
    • Exposure Drafts
    • 360 Degrees Financial Literacy
    • Prof. Ethics Resource Center
    • IFRS Information
  • Society Pubs.
    • The CPA Journal
    • The Trusted Professional
    • Publication Subscriptions
    • CPA Journal Media Kit
    • Subscribe to the TaxStringer
    • Subscribe to the E-zine
    • CPA Journal Resource Guide
    • Trusted Professional Media Kit
    • NYSSCPA.org Ad Rates
  • Tax
    • Tax Forms
    • Federal Taxation
    • State & Local Taxation
    • Tax News

Home Blog July, 2010 CPAs in Industry

RSS FEED

Syndicate content

Help

RECENT COMMENTS

  • Pingback
    SCOTUS to Hear Healthcare Case This Week | NYSSCPA.ORG
    03/26/2012 - 12:15
  • Pingback
    NY State To Humiliate Tax Fraudsters | R&G Brenner
    03/19/2012 - 13:05
  • Pingback
    Valacyclovir side effects » African Mango
    03/19/2012 - 10:01
  • Non-CPA Ownership
    Anonymous
    02/08/2012 - 15:48
  • Corzine and Skiling
    Bill Tracy, CPA
    12/22/2011 - 14:44

RECENT ENTRIES

  • Cuomo Reins in Compensation
  • 'James Bond' to Open NYSE
  • Nearly All NYS School Budgets Pass
  • Mobile Workforce Bill Passes House
  • Higher Minimum Wage Favored in NYS
  • New Deputy Comptroller for Diversity
  • PCAOB Expects China Deal in 2012
  • DiNapoli Puts State Cash in NYS Biz
  • Society Gets Fashion Write-Up
  • NYS Sets Quarterly Tax Interest Rates

BY SUBJECT

  • Uncategorized (7)
  • Accountability (464)
  • Accountancy Reform Law (20)
  • AICPA (23)
  • Ask the Expert (4)
  • Auditing (154)
  • Big Four (28)
  • COAP (12)
  • CPA Exam (4)
  • CPA Profiles (9)
  • CPAs in Industry (35)
  • CPE (25)
  • Ethics (209)
  • FASB (81)
  • Federal (285)
  • Financial Crisis (353)
  • GASB (15)
  • IASB (35)
  • IFRS (35)
  • Information Technology (35)
  • IRS (233)
  • Just for Fun (101)
  • Legislation (126)
  • New York State (348)
  • NYSSCPA Members in the News (37)
  • NYSSCPA News (165)
  • Other (11)
  • PCAOB (79)
  • Peer Review (8)
  • Personal Financial Planning (32)

ARCHIVE

  • May 2012 (17)
  • April 2012 (22)
  • March 2012 (35)
  • February 2012 (29)
  • January 2012 (28)
  • December 2011 (25)
  • November 2011 (28)
  • October 2011 (23)
  • September 2011 (40)
  • August 2011 (55)

BLOG ROLL

  • Sense on Cents
  • FEI Financial Reporting Blog
  • re: The Auditors
  • Re:Balance
  • Tick Marks
  • Golden Practices
  • The Harvard Law School Corporate Governance Forum
  • Footnoted.org
  • CFO Blog
  • Securities Docket
  • The Summa
  • The Accounting Onion

NY CPAs Aid in Navigating Lending Rules

Submitted by Jorina Fontelera on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 11:23
  • CPAs in Industry
  • New York State

Many New York CPAs are finding that more and more small business owners are turning to them for help since banks and financial institutions tightened their lending restrictions.

Banks now want more details and a tax return as proof of a company’s stability is no longer enough. Banks and other lenders want more details before extending financing packages to small businesses, Amherst accountant James Kincaid told Buffalo Business First. He added that in the past two years, he has been doing more financial statements for his clients.

Additionally, CPAs are also doing more legwork when it comes to getting loans approved for small businesses. Raymond Nowicki, member of the NYSSCPA’s Buffalo Chapter, told Buffalo Business First that while he isn’t preparing more financial statements, his firm is doing more background work for his clients. “We have to do more work thinking creatively and pulling out different resources, which sometimes happen to be more challenging,” he said.

With banks requiring more information and implementing stricter terms and conditions, and possibly pulling lines of credit, small businesses are faced with more borrowing hurdles. “[Accountants] act in a more advisory role and we’re being more proactive,” Nowicki noted. “Accountants are being called upon to anticipate these problems before they happen.”

Do you see this trend happening in other parts of New York? Discuss in the comments section.

Bookmark/Search this post with:
  • Delicious Delicious
  • Digg Digg
  • Facebook Facebook
  • Twitter Twitter
  • LinkedIn LinkedIn
  • Technorati Technorati
  • Add new comment
  • Email this Blog entryEmail this Blog entry
  • Printer-friendly versionPrinter-friendly version

The New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants (NYSSCPA) encourages you to add a comment to this discussion.  You may not post any unlawful, threatening, defamatory, obscene, pornographic or other material that would violate the law.  Please note that NYSSCPA reviews all comments prior to posting. NYSSCPA may edit comments for clarity or to keep out questionable or off-topic material.  All comments should be relevant to the post and remain respectful of other authors. To view the full “NYSSCPA Blog Terms and Conditions,” click here.

  • Search   |
  • Site Map   |
  • Become a Member   |
  • CareerBank   |
  • Press Room   |
  • Classifieds   |
  • Contact Us

Copyright 2012 New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants. Legal Notices