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3 episodes with cpar
2 episodes with cpar
CEO Kaydee Albritton of the Central Panhandle Association of Realtors joined VERONICA LIVE to discuss why Panhandle residents should Vote YES on the 1/2 Cent Surtax that is used for various important infrastructure projects. Excellent discussion on why realtors and you should support this surtax.
Avoiding Accidental Partnerships in Real EstateInCite Tax Professional Community: https://www.incite.tax/ Facebook for Tax Professionals: https://www.facebook.com/groups/realestatefortaxprosFacebook for Real Estate Investors: https://www.facebook.com/groups/REIKnowledgeVault Electing out of CPAR: https://www.irs.gov/businesses/partnerships/elect-out-of-the-centralized-partnership-audit-regimeSmall Partnership Late Filing Relief Rev Proc 84-35 : https://www.taxnotes.com/research/federal/irs-private-rulings/legal-memorandums/small-partnerships-are-not-automatically-exempt-from-filing-returns/1w8vnRev Proc Spousal LLC Filing as a QJV instead of a 1065: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-drop/rp-02-69.pdfIn this episode of 'Real Estate is Taxing,' host Natalie breaks down the common issue of accidental partnerships in real estate, explaining how they are often unknowingly created and the complications they bring to tax filings. She outlines the key facts about partnerships, including the forms and reports required, and provides multiple solutions for managing these accidental situations, such as treating them as disregarded entities or qualified joint ventures. Listeners also get strategic advice on dealing with late partnerships and ensuring they do not fall foul of regulations. Natalie emphasizes the importance of understanding the tax implications when setting up LLCs with co-owners, which is crucial to avoiding unexpected tax complications.00:00 Introduction to Real Estate Taxing00:58 Understanding Partnerships and Form 106504:17 Common Accidental Partnerships05:43 Solutions for Accidental Partnerships14:47 Late Filing Relief and CPAR21:34 Conclusion and Real-Life Example
Learn how to fortify your proposal prowess with Lori Revely from Cavalry Consulting. Dive deep into the essential prework strategies that companies can implement to soar above the competition. Learn how to construct a robust content library, harness downtime effectively, and optimize resources between bidding cycles. From interviewing Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) to refining resumes and streamlining file management, every detail counts. Uncover the significance of CPAR ratings and debrief accessibility in ensuring a competitive edge. Tune in to equip yourself with the tools to triumph in the world of government proposals! ----- Frustrated with your government contracting journey? Join our group coaching community here: https://federal-access.com/gamechangers Grab my #1 bestselling book, "I'm New to Government Contract. Where Should I Start?" Here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CYXR56PS
Superseded returns — essentially a replacement for an originally filed tax return — can be a useful tool, especially as it relates to partnership returns which operate in the centralized partnership audit regime (CPAR). Learn more about when these “do-over returns” should be considered and what implications they may have for statutes of limitations. AICPA resources Superseding returns and statutes of limitations, July 1, 2021, The Tax Adviser BBA Partnership Audit and Adjustment Rules FAQ — Gain answers to frequently asked questions about the centralized partnership audit regime under the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 (BBA). Other resources Amended and Superseding Corporate Returns — Information from the IRS on filing a superseded return electronically For full transcript of the episode, visit Tax Section Odyssey on the AICPA &CIMA website.
“Youth need to be invited to all of the places where adults are, and that's how they learn and that's how they grow and that's how they become adults themselves.” - Kimberly NightingaleIn this interview episode on How To Write the Future, host Beth Barany talks with Kimberley Nightingale, whose PhD focus in urban studies about belonging in cities for youth. They discuss the importance of inviting youth into adult decision-making spaces and how getting them involved in the community will have a positive influence on all. They also share insight into breaking and othering and what this means. ABOUT KIMBERLEY NIGHTINGALEKimberly (she/her/hers) believes in the power of people to tell their own stories. She is the former creator, executive director, and publisher of the Saint Paul Almanac, where for fifteen years she supported people sharing their stories, poetry, and art in different spaces, including books, readings, open mics, storymobiles, films, and on the walls of art galleries, buses, and trains. Kimberly understands that being published is a powerful, transformative experience. Her research areas include the emotional connection to place and using art to bridge breaking and othering to nurture belonging. At Portland State University, Kimberly's PhD focus in urban studies is belonging in cities for youth through arts-based critical participatory action research (CPAR) in intergenerational spaces.ABOUT HOW TO WRITE THE FUTURE PODCASTThe How To Write The Future podcast is for science fiction and fantasy writers who want to write positive futures and successfully bring those stories out into the marketplace. Hosted by Beth Barany, science fiction novelist and creativity coach for writers. We cover tips for fiction writers and get curious about the future of humanity.RESOURCESRondo: Beyond the Pavement filmhttps://www.amazon.com/Rondo-Beyond-Pavement-Margaret-Lovejoy/dp/B07SQ55HZ8UNICEFhttps://www.unicef.org.uk/what-we-do/un-convention-child-rights/Child-Friendly Citieshttps://www.childfriendlycities.orgFree World Building Workbook for Fiction Writers: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/world-building-resources/The Othering & Belonging Institute at UC Berkeleyhttps://belonging.berkeley.eduSHOW PRODUCTION BY Beth BaranySHOW NOTES by Kerry-Ann McDadec. 2023 BETH BARANYhttps://bethbarany.com/--CONNECTContact Beth: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/podcast/#tve-jump-185b4422580Email: beth@bethbarany.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bethbarany/CREDITSEDITED WITH DESCRIPT: https://get.descript.com/0clwwvlf6e3j MUSIC: Uppbeat.ioDISTRIBUTED BY BUZZSPROUT: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1994465
In Africa, many organizations have been formed to help vulnerable people in need of essential services such as health, education, and food. One such organization is the Canadian Physicians for Aid and Relief (CPAR), a charity that has been operating since 1984. CPAR aims to improve the livelihoods of African communities by empowering them through sustainable programs that tackle issues such as poverty, disease, and gender inequality. Find out about CPAR's impact and how you can help make a difference. Want to support CPAR? https://www.cpar.ca/
This week we're covering centralized partnership audit regime audits and why a partnership should elect out of CPAR if it's able to.
A changing market requires a change in approach. BOLD was created to help you shift your mindset and adopt the tactics and conversations proven to bring success in today's extraordinary business landscape. We talk to KW Maps Bold Coach Todd Smith about the upcoming Free First Step, open to all in Real Estate (All Brokerages Welcome) or other Small Businesses. What is holding you back? Also, how to prepare for cold temps and your Plants with Master Gardener Dan Doota with the University of Florida Extension Service in Bay County. Henry also has a fun family event to put on your calendar in February with the Bay County Sheriff's Office. Register for the FREE First Step to BOLD in Panama City Beach: https://na.eventscloud.com/725330 Register for Full Sessions of BOLD in Panama City Beach https://na.eventscloud.com/725332 More details at Facebook.com/SweetHomePCB
In this episode of the Alberta Doctors' Digest podcast, editor-in-chief Marvin Polis speaks to Dr. Carla Laidlaw about how CII/CPAR is being used in the Westview PCN to improve continuity of care between panelled doctors, nurse practitioners, specialists, ERs, pharmacists and more. To get more information and participate throughout Alberta, visit: https://actt.albertadoctors.org/CII-CPAR/Pages/default.aspx
El secretario de la CPAR señala que durante estos episodios de ola de calor conviene que los trabajadores "no estén solos"
In questa edizione si parla di: monitoraggio Covid, Iss: “Giù incidenza e indice Rt”; la testimonianza del pediatra di Leopoli; “No alla guerra” di Siaarti e Cpar; Apiafco sulla psoriasi; malattie rare, a Roma il ‘Monumento invisibile'; Udito Italia ricorda le corrette abitudini per l'“ascolto” sicuro
You might need to amend your PIA if you want to: add a new digital health app or patient portal to make it easier for patients to book appointments with you, or get access to Alberta Netcare Portal, or the CII or CPAR projects, expedited Netcare Privacy Impact Assessment, use the internet to get telehealth on-line consultations for your patients, update your participating custodians and privacy officer, and regular review to ensure that you are continuing to meet the requirements of the Health Information Act (HIA). A PIA is a practical business tool in your healthcare practice. A PIA is an important tool that you can use to help you with project management. It will help you anticipate risks to the project before it starts and avoid serious problems, and wasted time and money. The PIA process requires you to have written policies and procedures so that you can implement the project effectively and train your staff consistently. Sometimes a PIA is a requirement of legislation. But it is always a best practice whenever you implement a project that includes personal health information. Show Notes 01:14 Introduction Jean L, Eaton 05:08 What Is A PIA 06:46 Purpose of a PIA 10:53 PIA Facilitates Discussion 11:57 PIA Will Help You Select Vendors 13:38 PIA Process 16:12 What is a p-ORA? 17:20 When do you need a privacy impact assessment (PIA) amendment? 19:17 Is It A New PIA or Amendment? 20:55 Common scenarios 21:47 Change in Custodians 22:38 New Location 23:17 Alberta Netcare Portal 24:47 Previous PIA is more than 2 years ago 25:20 Telehealth 26:16 PIA Timeline 28:04 10 Steps To Prepare Your PIA Amendment 28:14 Step 1 Locate Previous PIA 31:03 Step 2 Review Your Current IT 40:07 Step 3 Review Policies Procedures 40:43 Step 4 Review Your Safeguards 41:34 Step 5 Authorizing User Permissions 43:43 Step 6 Training Policies 45:21 Step 7 Access and Correction Requests 47:06 Step 8 Masking 47:37 Step 9 Responding To Breaches 50:06 Step 10 Next Steps 52:20 Summary 53:29 Remote Working Telehealth Tools PMS Tip Remote Worker Privacy And Security Checklist: https://informationmanagers.ca/pmsrw PIA Template Remote Working and Virtual Care: https://informationmanagers.ca/pia-virtual-care 55:22 Practice Management Success Tip Privacy and Security Policies and Procedures Checklist https://informationmanagers.ca/o6s2 55:58 Health Information Management Privacy and Security Policy and Procedure Templatehttps://informationmanagers.ca/hitemplates 56:10 3 Options To Help You With Your PIA https://informationmanagers.ca/privacy-impact-assessment-pia/
One Nail at a Time: Insights for Building Your Patient's Medical Home
Join us as we hear about the experiences of community physicians who are currently participating in the Community Information Integration-Central Patient Attachment Registry (CII-CPAR) initiative. Featuring: Dr. Joseph Ojedokun, Dr. Steve Tilley and Dr. Chris Le CII-CPAR Primary Care Tools & ResourcesCII Specialty Tools & ResourcesAlberta NetcareAlberta Patients Survey Press Release
One Nail at a Time: Insights for Building Your Patient's Medical Home
Join Dr. Heidi Fell as she discusses the Community Information Integration-Central Patient Attachment Registry (CII-CPAR) initiative. CII-CPAR Primary Care Tools & ResourcesCII Specialty Tools & ResourcesAlberta NetcareAlberta Patients Survey Press Release
We've been working with the centralized partnership audit regime (CPAR) for more than a year, but key challenges remain regarding the application of federal rules at the state level. In this episode, you'll find out why it matters and how the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) and other organizations are advocating for taxpayers and tax practitioners. AICPA Senior Manager Eileen Sherr sits down with host Damien Martin to discuss the Multistate Tax Commission's (MTC) Model Uniform Statute and Regulation for Reporting Adjustments to Federal Taxable Income and Federal Partnership Audit Adjustments (model statute) aimed at unifying state approaches to the centralized partnership audit procedures. Learn which states are considering and enacting legislation that addresses the significant changes under the CPAR. Take a look at what's covered: Meet Eileen Sherr @01:06 Overview of the CPAR @02:14 State considerations @04:34 Key players and contributions @05:59 Description of the MTC's model statute @08:46 The desire for flexibility @13:34 Why a model statute is important @15:02 How the AICPA is advocating for taxpayers and tax practitioners @15:49 Eileen's experience creating the model and expectations for the future @18:13 How listeners can get involved @21:34 What we've seen so far in 2020 @24:48 Learn more about Eileen and get additional resources here. GET MORE “SIMPLY TAX” We're excited to also provide video content to strengthen your tax mind! Check it out on our YouTube channel. A complete archive of our episodes is available on our website and YouTube playlist. We'd love to hear from you! Email feedback and questions to SimplyTax@bkd.com. Connect with Damien on social media! LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram | YouTube
We’ve been working with the centralized partnership audit regime (CPAR) for more than a year, but key challenges remain regarding the application of federal rules at the state level. In this episode, you’ll find out why it matters and how the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) and other organizations are advocating for taxpayers and tax practitioners. AICPA Senior Manager Eileen Sherr sits down with host Damien Martin to discuss the Multistate Tax Commission’s (MTC) Model Uniform Statute and Regulation for Reporting Adjustments to Federal Taxable Income and Federal Partnership Audit Adjustments (model statute) aimed at unifying state approaches to the centralized partnership audit procedures. Learn which states are considering and enacting legislation that addresses the significant changes under the CPAR. Take a look at what’s covered: Meet Eileen Sherr @01:06 Overview of the CPAR @02:14 State considerations @04:34 Key players and contributions @05:59 Description of the MTC’s model statute @08:46 The desire for flexibility @13:34 Why a model statute is important @15:02 How the AICPA is advocating for taxpayers and tax practitioners @15:49 Eileen’s experience creating the model and expectations for the future @18:13 How listeners can get involved @21:34 What we’ve seen so far in 2020 @24:48 Learn more about Eileen and get additional resources here. GET MORE “SIMPLY TAX” We’re excited to also provide video content to strengthen your tax mind! Check it out on our YouTube channel. A complete archive of our episodes is available on our website and YouTube playlist. We’d love to hear from you! Email feedback and questions to SimplyTax@bkd.com. Connect with Damien on social media! LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram | YouTube
https://vimeo.com/350405287 https://www.currentfederaltaxdevelopments.com/podcasts/2019/7/26/2019-07-29-1982-tax-form-nostalgia-week Current Federal Tax Developments for the week of July 29, 2019: 1982 Tax Form Nostalgia IRS releases final regulations on §501(c)(4) notice Taxpayers who paid certain French taxes may have refund opportunities Six new compliance initiatives announced by IRS Minor relief granted to file superseding returns to some CPAR covered partnerships IRS releases a new draft version of Form 1099-NEC for the first time in 38 years
Current Federal Tax Developments for the week of July 29, 2019: 1982 Tax Form Nostalgia IRS releases final regulations on §501(c)(4) notice Taxpayers who paid certain French taxes may have refund opportunities Six new compliance initiatives announced by IRS Minor relief granted to file superseding returns to some CPAR covered partnerships IRS releases a new draft version of Form 1099-NEC for the first time in 38 years Copyright 2019 Kaplan, Inc.
Take a “drive” with frequent guest Ed Karl to hear the latest on tax-related legislation in Washington, D.C. In addition, listen in for updates on cryptocurrency guidance, the taxation of the digitized economy and Ed's advice for the fall tax season. TIME STAMPS OF WHAT'S COVERED ”It looks like everything is headed towards a September fiscal cliff” @1:35 Ed's outlook on extenders and Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA)-related corrections legislation @7:55 The Setting Every Community Up For Retirement Enhancement Act of 2019 @11:26 The Taxpayer First Act @12:22 Observations on the first tax season under the TCJA @14:12 Guidance on virtual currency @18:31 Update on the taxation of the digitized economy @20:58 Possible preparer regulation @25:18 “You have to have a lot patience to work in Washington” @27:11 Closing thoughts @29:54 BIO FOR GUEST Edward Karl, CPA, is the vice president of taxation at the AICPA. He's responsible for the review, formulation and submission of technical and policy recommendations for improvement of the federal tax process to Congress, the U.S. Department of the Treasury and the IRS. Mr. Karl also serves as a principal liaison for the AICPA with the IRS and is responsible for tax ethical issues, which includes the management of the AICPA's Statements on Standards for Tax Services. Finally, Mr. Karl oversees the tax division's delivery of services to members, focusing on helping AICPA members provide the highest quality professional tax services. Follow Ed on Twitter Connect with Ed on LinkedIn ADDITIONAL RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE EPISODE Mentioned on the podcast: "Death & Taxes" YouTube playlist Episode 60: Tax Return Positions with Ed Karl Episode 46: Do You Have 199A Confusionosis? with Amy Wang and Glen Birnbaum Episode 29: What's the CPAR? with Jonathan Horn Episode 16: AICPA's 199A Task Force with Amy Wang Additional tax reform resources: AICPA Tax Reform Resource Center BKD Tax Reform Resource Center GET MORE “SIMPLY TAX” We're excited to now also provide video content to strengthen your tax mind! Check it out on our new YouTube channel. A complete archive of our episodes is available on our website and YouTube playlist. We'd love to hear from you! Email feedback and questions to SimplyTax@bkd.com. Connect with Damien on social media! LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram | YouTube
Take a “drive” with frequent guest Ed Karl to hear the latest on tax-related legislation in Washington, D.C. In addition, listen in for updates on cryptocurrency guidance, the taxation of the digitized economy and Ed’s advice for the fall tax season. TIME STAMPS OF WHAT’S COVERED ”It looks like everything is headed towards a September fiscal cliff” @1:35 Ed’s outlook on extenders and Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA)-related corrections legislation @7:55 The Setting Every Community Up For Retirement Enhancement Act of 2019 @11:26 The Taxpayer First Act @12:22 Observations on the first tax season under the TCJA @14:12 Guidance on virtual currency @18:31 Update on the taxation of the digitized economy @20:58 Possible preparer regulation @25:18 “You have to have a lot patience to work in Washington” @27:11 Closing thoughts @29:54 BIO FOR GUEST Edward Karl, CPA, is the vice president of taxation at the AICPA. He’s responsible for the review, formulation and submission of technical and policy recommendations for improvement of the federal tax process to Congress, the U.S. Department of the Treasury and the IRS. Mr. Karl also serves as a principal liaison for the AICPA with the IRS and is responsible for tax ethical issues, which includes the management of the AICPA’s Statements on Standards for Tax Services. Finally, Mr. Karl oversees the tax division’s delivery of services to members, focusing on helping AICPA members provide the highest quality professional tax services. Follow Ed on Twitter Connect with Ed on LinkedIn ADDITIONAL RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE EPISODE Mentioned on the podcast: "Death & Taxes" YouTube playlist Episode 60: Tax Return Positions with Ed Karl Episode 46: Do You Have 199A Confusionosis? with Amy Wang and Glen Birnbaum Episode 29: What's the CPAR? with Jonathan Horn Episode 16: AICPA's 199A Task Force with Amy Wang Additional tax reform resources: AICPA Tax Reform Resource Center BKD Tax Reform Resource Center GET MORE “SIMPLY TAX” We’re excited to now also provide video content to strengthen your tax mind! Check it out on our new YouTube channel. A complete archive of our episodes is available on our website and YouTube playlist. We’d love to hear from you! Email feedback and questions to SimplyTax@bkd.com. Connect with Damien on social media! LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram | YouTube
What can a researcher do to promote social justice? A conventional image of a researcher describes her staying in the ivory tower for most of the time, producing papers filled with academic jargons periodically, and occasionally providing consultations for policymakers. In Just Research in Contentious Times: Widening the Methodological Imagination (Teachers College Press, 2018), renowned critical psychologist Michelle Fine challenges us to imagine social research radically differently. According to Fine, if a researcher's social justice work was only targeted at top politicians of this era, she probably would feel our era had never been darker. Fine argues that social research can do far more than that: It could create new solidarities across multiple marginalized groups, democratize the knowledge production process, disrupt the reproduction of oppressive social structure, and ultimately, sow the seed of positive social changes. Just Research in Contentious Times documents Fine's long-term grounded research efforts at the frontline of the battle for social justice. She and her research team work with dropout students, female prisoners, Muslim youths, LGBTQ teachers, and many other marginalized social groups to bear the witness of their sufferings, probe the inequality of the current system, and raise the public's consciousness on pressing social issues. By doing that, she champions a research approach which emphasizes the participation of community members as co-researchers, one that she terms as critical participatory action research (CPAR). Just Research in Contentious Times blends her passion for CPAR with highly personal yet profoundly touching self-reflection, rigorous data analysis, and innovative theoretical discussions. It is a compelling and inspiring read for anyone who is interested in social justice work. Michelle Fine is a distinguished professor of critical social psychology, women's studies, and urban education at the Graduate Center, the City University of New York. She is the author or editor of more than a dozen books, including Framing Dropouts: Notes on the Politics of an Urban High School (1991), Disruptive Voices: The Possibilities of Feminist Research (1992), Working Method: Research and Social Justice (with Lois Weis, 2004), and Muslim American Youth: Understanding Hyphenated Identities through Multiple Methods (with Selcuk Sirin, 2008). Pengfei Zhao holds a doctoral degree in Inquiry Methodology from Indiana University-Bloomington. Among her research interests are youth culture, identity formation, qualitative research methods, and comparative sociological and educational studies. She is currently working on a book manuscript studying the coming of age experience of rural Chinese youth during and right after the Cultural Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology
What can a researcher do to promote social justice? A conventional image of a researcher describes her staying in the ivory tower for most of the time, producing papers filled with academic jargons periodically, and occasionally providing consultations for policymakers. In Just Research in Contentious Times: Widening the Methodological Imagination (Teachers College Press, 2018), renowned critical psychologist Michelle Fine challenges us to imagine social research radically differently. According to Fine, if a researcher’s social justice work was only targeted at top politicians of this era, she probably would feel our era had never been darker. Fine argues that social research can do far more than that: It could create new solidarities across multiple marginalized groups, democratize the knowledge production process, disrupt the reproduction of oppressive social structure, and ultimately, sow the seed of positive social changes. Just Research in Contentious Times documents Fine’s long-term grounded research efforts at the frontline of the battle for social justice. She and her research team work with dropout students, female prisoners, Muslim youths, LGBTQ teachers, and many other marginalized social groups to bear the witness of their sufferings, probe the inequality of the current system, and raise the public’s consciousness on pressing social issues. By doing that, she champions a research approach which emphasizes the participation of community members as co-researchers, one that she terms as critical participatory action research (CPAR). Just Research in Contentious Times blends her passion for CPAR with highly personal yet profoundly touching self-reflection, rigorous data analysis, and innovative theoretical discussions. It is a compelling and inspiring read for anyone who is interested in social justice work. Michelle Fine is a distinguished professor of critical social psychology, women’s studies, and urban education at the Graduate Center, the City University of New York. She is the author or editor of more than a dozen books, including Framing Dropouts: Notes on the Politics of an Urban High School (1991), Disruptive Voices: The Possibilities of Feminist Research (1992), Working Method: Research and Social Justice (with Lois Weis, 2004), and Muslim American Youth: Understanding Hyphenated Identities through Multiple Methods (with Selcuk Sirin, 2008). Pengfei Zhao holds a doctoral degree in Inquiry Methodology from Indiana University-Bloomington. Among her research interests are youth culture, identity formation, qualitative research methods, and comparative sociological and educational studies. She is currently working on a book manuscript studying the coming of age experience of rural Chinese youth during and right after the Cultural Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What can a researcher do to promote social justice? A conventional image of a researcher describes her staying in the ivory tower for most of the time, producing papers filled with academic jargons periodically, and occasionally providing consultations for policymakers. In Just Research in Contentious Times: Widening the Methodological Imagination (Teachers College Press, 2018), renowned critical psychologist Michelle Fine challenges us to imagine social research radically differently. According to Fine, if a researcher’s social justice work was only targeted at top politicians of this era, she probably would feel our era had never been darker. Fine argues that social research can do far more than that: It could create new solidarities across multiple marginalized groups, democratize the knowledge production process, disrupt the reproduction of oppressive social structure, and ultimately, sow the seed of positive social changes. Just Research in Contentious Times documents Fine’s long-term grounded research efforts at the frontline of the battle for social justice. She and her research team work with dropout students, female prisoners, Muslim youths, LGBTQ teachers, and many other marginalized social groups to bear the witness of their sufferings, probe the inequality of the current system, and raise the public’s consciousness on pressing social issues. By doing that, she champions a research approach which emphasizes the participation of community members as co-researchers, one that she terms as critical participatory action research (CPAR). Just Research in Contentious Times blends her passion for CPAR with highly personal yet profoundly touching self-reflection, rigorous data analysis, and innovative theoretical discussions. It is a compelling and inspiring read for anyone who is interested in social justice work. Michelle Fine is a distinguished professor of critical social psychology, women’s studies, and urban education at the Graduate Center, the City University of New York. She is the author or editor of more than a dozen books, including Framing Dropouts: Notes on the Politics of an Urban High School (1991), Disruptive Voices: The Possibilities of Feminist Research (1992), Working Method: Research and Social Justice (with Lois Weis, 2004), and Muslim American Youth: Understanding Hyphenated Identities through Multiple Methods (with Selcuk Sirin, 2008). Pengfei Zhao holds a doctoral degree in Inquiry Methodology from Indiana University-Bloomington. Among her research interests are youth culture, identity formation, qualitative research methods, and comparative sociological and educational studies. She is currently working on a book manuscript studying the coming of age experience of rural Chinese youth during and right after the Cultural Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What can a researcher do to promote social justice? A conventional image of a researcher describes her staying in the ivory tower for most of the time, producing papers filled with academic jargons periodically, and occasionally providing consultations for policymakers. In Just Research in Contentious Times: Widening the Methodological Imagination (Teachers College Press, 2018), renowned critical psychologist Michelle Fine challenges us to imagine social research radically differently. According to Fine, if a researcher’s social justice work was only targeted at top politicians of this era, she probably would feel our era had never been darker. Fine argues that social research can do far more than that: It could create new solidarities across multiple marginalized groups, democratize the knowledge production process, disrupt the reproduction of oppressive social structure, and ultimately, sow the seed of positive social changes. Just Research in Contentious Times documents Fine’s long-term grounded research efforts at the frontline of the battle for social justice. She and her research team work with dropout students, female prisoners, Muslim youths, LGBTQ teachers, and many other marginalized social groups to bear the witness of their sufferings, probe the inequality of the current system, and raise the public’s consciousness on pressing social issues. By doing that, she champions a research approach which emphasizes the participation of community members as co-researchers, one that she terms as critical participatory action research (CPAR). Just Research in Contentious Times blends her passion for CPAR with highly personal yet profoundly touching self-reflection, rigorous data analysis, and innovative theoretical discussions. It is a compelling and inspiring read for anyone who is interested in social justice work. Michelle Fine is a distinguished professor of critical social psychology, women’s studies, and urban education at the Graduate Center, the City University of New York. She is the author or editor of more than a dozen books, including Framing Dropouts: Notes on the Politics of an Urban High School (1991), Disruptive Voices: The Possibilities of Feminist Research (1992), Working Method: Research and Social Justice (with Lois Weis, 2004), and Muslim American Youth: Understanding Hyphenated Identities through Multiple Methods (with Selcuk Sirin, 2008). Pengfei Zhao holds a doctoral degree in Inquiry Methodology from Indiana University-Bloomington. Among her research interests are youth culture, identity formation, qualitative research methods, and comparative sociological and educational studies. She is currently working on a book manuscript studying the coming of age experience of rural Chinese youth during and right after the Cultural Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What can a researcher do to promote social justice? A conventional image of a researcher describes her staying in the ivory tower for most of the time, producing papers filled with academic jargons periodically, and occasionally providing consultations for policymakers. In Just Research in Contentious Times: Widening the Methodological Imagination (Teachers College Press, 2018), renowned critical psychologist Michelle Fine challenges us to imagine social research radically differently. According to Fine, if a researcher’s social justice work was only targeted at top politicians of this era, she probably would feel our era had never been darker. Fine argues that social research can do far more than that: It could create new solidarities across multiple marginalized groups, democratize the knowledge production process, disrupt the reproduction of oppressive social structure, and ultimately, sow the seed of positive social changes. Just Research in Contentious Times documents Fine’s long-term grounded research efforts at the frontline of the battle for social justice. She and her research team work with dropout students, female prisoners, Muslim youths, LGBTQ teachers, and many other marginalized social groups to bear the witness of their sufferings, probe the inequality of the current system, and raise the public’s consciousness on pressing social issues. By doing that, she champions a research approach which emphasizes the participation of community members as co-researchers, one that she terms as critical participatory action research (CPAR). Just Research in Contentious Times blends her passion for CPAR with highly personal yet profoundly touching self-reflection, rigorous data analysis, and innovative theoretical discussions. It is a compelling and inspiring read for anyone who is interested in social justice work. Michelle Fine is a distinguished professor of critical social psychology, women’s studies, and urban education at the Graduate Center, the City University of New York. She is the author or editor of more than a dozen books, including Framing Dropouts: Notes on the Politics of an Urban High School (1991), Disruptive Voices: The Possibilities of Feminist Research (1992), Working Method: Research and Social Justice (with Lois Weis, 2004), and Muslim American Youth: Understanding Hyphenated Identities through Multiple Methods (with Selcuk Sirin, 2008). Pengfei Zhao holds a doctoral degree in Inquiry Methodology from Indiana University-Bloomington. Among her research interests are youth culture, identity formation, qualitative research methods, and comparative sociological and educational studies. She is currently working on a book manuscript studying the coming of age experience of rural Chinese youth during and right after the Cultural Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The centralized partnership audit regime (CPAR) changes the way the IRS conducts partnership audits for tax years beginning after December 31, 2017. The AICPA's Jonathan Horn joins host Damien Martin to share what we know (and don't know) about this significant change and explain how it will impact partners and partnerships. TIME STAMPS OF WHAT'S COVERED [0:21] What were the TFRA rules? [2:12] How did we get CPAR? [4:45] What changed under CPAR? [6:48] What's a partnership representative? [8:32] Who should and shouldn't be a partnership representative? [13:42] What are the requirements to elect out? [15:08] How do you count S corporation shareholders for purposes of the election out of CPAR, and why is it important? [17:15] Why is there a need to amend partnership agreements? [19:29] What's the status of guidance on CPAR? [23:43] What are the key areas the AICPA is requesting guidance on? [32:18] Will we see a delay in CPAR? [35:28] What should partners, partnerships and tax practitioners be doing now? [37:51] Why isn't CPAR being discussed very much right now, despite its significance? [38:21] How does CPAR affect states? [41:16] What's Jonathan's key takeaway on CPAR? BIO FOR GUEST Jonathan Horn is a senior manager on the AICPA's Tax Policy & Advocacy Team, based in Washington, D.C. He is responsible for the development and submission of comments to Congress, Treasury and the IRS and developing alerts for members. Prior to joining the AICPA, he was a sole practitioner for over 20 years, providing tax services to clients of all sizes from around the globe. In 2015, Jonathan received the AICPA Tax Division Distinguished Service Award for his extraordinary contributions to the work of the AICPA Tax Division. Connect with Jonathan on LinkedIn Follow Jonathan on Twitter ADDITIONAL RESOURCES AICPA Resource Center: Partnership Audit & Adjustment Rules AICPA comment letter dated May 16, 2018: Proposed Regulations Regarding the Centralized Partnership Audit Regime: Adjusting Tax Attributes BKD Thoughtware article: IRS Partnership Audits Will Likely Increase Under New Rules GET MORE SIMPLY TAX A complete archive of our episodes is available on our website and YouTube playlist. We'd love to hear from you! Email feedback and questions to SimplyTax@bkd.com Connect with Damien on social media! LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram
The centralized partnership audit regime (CPAR) changes the way the IRS conducts partnership audits for tax years beginning after December 31, 2017. The AICPA’s Jonathan Horn joins host Damien Martin to share what we know (and don’t know) about this significant change and explain how it will impact partners and partnerships. TIME STAMPS OF WHAT’S COVERED [0:21] What were the TFRA rules? [2:12] How did we get CPAR? [4:45] What changed under CPAR? [6:48] What’s a partnership representative? [8:32] Who should and shouldn’t be a partnership representative? [13:42] What are the requirements to elect out? [15:08] How do you count S corporation shareholders for purposes of the election out of CPAR, and why is it important? [17:15] Why is there a need to amend partnership agreements? [19:29] What’s the status of guidance on CPAR? [23:43] What are the key areas the AICPA is requesting guidance on? [32:18] Will we see a delay in CPAR? [35:28] What should partners, partnerships and tax practitioners be doing now? [37:51] Why isn’t CPAR being discussed very much right now, despite its significance? [38:21] How does CPAR affect states? [41:16] What’s Jonathan’s key takeaway on CPAR? BIO FOR GUEST Jonathan Horn is a senior manager on the AICPA’s Tax Policy & Advocacy Team, based in Washington, D.C. He is responsible for the development and submission of comments to Congress, Treasury and the IRS and developing alerts for members. Prior to joining the AICPA, he was a sole practitioner for over 20 years, providing tax services to clients of all sizes from around the globe. In 2015, Jonathan received the AICPA Tax Division Distinguished Service Award for his extraordinary contributions to the work of the AICPA Tax Division. Connect with Jonathan on LinkedIn Follow Jonathan on Twitter ADDITIONAL RESOURCES AICPA Resource Center: Partnership Audit & Adjustment Rules AICPA comment letter dated May 16, 2018: Proposed Regulations Regarding the Centralized Partnership Audit Regime: Adjusting Tax Attributes BKD Thoughtware article: IRS Partnership Audits Will Likely Increase Under New Rules GET MORE SIMPLY TAX A complete archive of our episodes is available on our website and YouTube playlist. We’d love to hear from you! Email feedback and questions to SimplyTax@bkd.com Connect with Damien on social media! LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram
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