As your small to midsize business grows, you’ll likely find artificial intelligence useful or even essential. Here’s a quick refresher on what this technology offers.

Financial statements are a logical starting point for valuing a business. The cost approach begins with the balance sheet. Is this approach right for your situation?

Many businesses start out needing outside investors or reach a point where external funding is necessary. If you can relate, here are some tips on creating a dazzling “pitch deck.”

Suspect fraud in your company? Take a look at your statement of cash flows. That’s what fraud experts do. Learn what they look for and what it means.

Is your #business planning to hire teenagers for summer jobs? If so, be sure everyone on staff is familiar with the child-labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act.

Business owners: Your financial statements might seem like so many numbers organized into rows and columns, but they could very well hold the data points you need to make the right moves this year.

Is your business paying too much for insurance? It’s entirely possible. Here are five cost-cutting tips to consider.

Are you a business owner? If so, consider whether and how a family limited partnership might play a central role in your succession plan.

Can your business claim a product is “Made in USA” or will using the phrase on labels or in ads lead to legal challenges? Although there’s no hard-and-fast rule, the FTC provides guidelines for origin claims.

Many companies are struggling to make their loan payments during the COVID-19 crisis. Debt restructuring could provide relief.