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The CPA Journal
The objective and critical source of information for CPAs.
Edited by CPAs for CPAs, it is broadly recognized as an outstanding, peer-reviewed publication for accounting practitioners, educators, and other financial professionals.
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The CPA Journal
In its 85+ years, The CPA Journal has earned the reputation of an objective and critical source of information for CPAs. Published by the New York State Society of CPAs, The Journal provides analysis, perspective, and debate on the issues affecting the financial world. Major topics covered include accounting, auditing, taxation, finance, management, technology, and professional ethics. The Journal's double-blind review process ensures the highest technical quality and material relevant to CPAs in public practice, industry, government, and education.
The CPA Journal is broadly recognized as an outstanding, technical-reviewed publication for accounting practitioners, educators, and other financial professionals. Edited by CPAs for CPAs, it aims to provide accounting and other financial professionals with the information and analysis they need to succeed in today's business environment.
The voice of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants, The Trusted Professional keeps readers up-to-date on legislative, regulatory and administrative developments, particularly as they concern tax and audit policies and accounting practices of New York State.
The Trusted Professional offers a members-only bimonthly publication, along with a blog updated multiple times a week.
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The Trusted Professional
In the spirit of a community newspaper, The Trusted Professional serves members of the NYCPA by providing in-depth coverage of NYCPA news, services and events, with sections devoted to the educational, recreational and professional activities of each of the Society's 13 chapters, as well as insight into key issues and changes affecting New York CPAs and information on regulatory and ethical standards of the profession. The Trusted Professional publishes a bi-monthly issue on the web, offering even more articles and professional resources to readers, while cultivating member interaction and an active social media presence.
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Your next smart career move starts here. NextGen: The NYCPA's Professional Development Guide is a resource for future CPAs and CPAs starting out in the profession.
This is NYCPA's online publication containing articles and commentaries related to tax for members, practitioners and other financial professionals.
Interested in writing for the Tax Stringer? Contact TaxStringer@nysscpa.org
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TaxStringer
TaxStringer is the NYCPA’s online publication containing articles and commentaries related to numerous taxation topics, many written by members who are experts in their field or noteworthy specialists in taxation. It is designed for members, practitioners and other financial professionals, and also includes recent tax updates, news and information about upcoming committee meetings, continuing professional education (CPE) and members who have been influential in the profession. Tax Stringer is a monthly newsletter delivered straight to members’ inboxes and also available online.
Tax Stringer Submission Guidelines
TaxStringer is the NYCPA’s online publication containing articles and commentaries related to numerous taxation topics, many written by members who are experts in their field or noteworthy specialists in taxation. It is designed for members, practitioners and other financial professionals, and also includes recent tax updates, news and information about upcoming committee meetings, continuing professional education (CPE) and members who have been influential in the profession. TaxStringer is a bimonthly newsletter delivered straight to members’ inboxes and also available online. If you are an NYCPA member and would like to subscribe to the TaxStringer, please e-mail taxstringer@nysscpa.org.
The format of TaxStringer accepts the following types of submissions:
-- Articles on general tax interest topics that include analysis or review, with a neutral tone and attribution of all facts and statistics.
-- Articles on specific tax topics that include analysis or review, with a neutral tone and attribution of all facts and statistics.
-- “Tax Compass” editorial pieces that express an opinion or point of view, with attribution of all facts and statistics.
The following key guidelines should be kept in mind:
-- Authors should address a readership of NYCPA members and accounting and financial professionals with a basic understanding of the taxation topic. Articles should not presume certain backgrounds or mindsets in readers.
-- Articles are encouraged to range from 600 to 3000 words. Authors may submit articles longer than 3000 words, but note that they will be edited for length by the editorial staff.
-- Articles should not include endnotes, footnotes or a “works cited” section. All cited material should be included as URLs, hyperlinks or direct references within the article (in cases when hyperlinks are not available).
-- Please see the NYCPA Copy Style Guide for information regarding citations, copy writing guidelines, etc.
To read previously published articles that may be used as guides when organizing and writing a submission for TaxStringer, please visit the Latest Articles section on the TaxStringer homepage.
It is important for the authors to include contact information with their submission (and a notice of whether this information can be shared with readers in the author’s biography), as well as a brief biographical statement. This statement should provide readers with relevant information about the author, including job titles, degrees and committee membership.
Articles should be submitted to TaxStringer on an exclusive basis. If articles have been previously published or submitted elsewhere, we must have written permission from the original publisher before we will consider the piece.
Editorial Process
Once an article has been accepted for TaxStringer, authors will receive the NYCPA copyright form by e-mail for internet publication, as well as derivative works.
The author will also receive an e-mail from the editors with a revised version of the article. The article will be edited to conform to the TaxStringer style manual, as well as for language, structure and comprehensiveness.
At this time, the author can review the revised article for correctness of technical information and alert the editors to any errors in technical material.
Reprint Requests
If an author wishes to repost a published article on his or her website or firm website, the following copyright notice must be included with publication, as well as a link to the TaxStringer website: This article originally appeared in the (Month) (Year) Tax Stringer, copyright (Year), and is reprinted with permission from the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants.
If you have any questions about the TaxStringer submission procedure, editorial process or style guidelines, please contact Manager, Committees & Technical Resources, Keith Lazarus.
Views expressed in articles published in Tax Stringer are the authors' only and are not to be attributed to the publication, its editors, the NYSSCPA or FAE, or their directors, officers, or employees, unless expressly so stated. Articles contain information believed by the authors to be accurate, but the publisher, editors and authors are not engaged in rendering legal, accounting or other professional services. If specific professional advice or assistance is required, the services of a competent professional should be sought.
