New Jersey certified payroll requirements for public works contractors: Form MW-562, the NJ Wage Hub dual-filing rule, the 2,000-hour fringe divisor, registration, and 2026 criminal penalties.
New Jersey Certified Payroll: MW-562, Wage Hub & Fringe Rules Read More »
What the supplemental benefit rate per hour means on NY prevailing wage jobs, and how the 12 NYCRR 220.2(d) annualization rule slashes benefit credits — with a worked example.
Equal share, eat-what-you-kill, base plus wRVU, and hybrid physician compensation models – with a worked three-physician example, overhead allocation methods, and the Stark/tax guardrails.
Physician Compensation Models: wRVUs, Overhead Allocation, and the Accounting Underneath Read More »
When client funds belong in an IOLA account versus a separate interest-bearing escrow under NY Rule 1.15 and Judiciary Law 497 – with a worked decision, the ledger discipline, and the mistakes that trigger discipline.
IOLA vs. Separate Escrow: Where New York Attorneys Must Hold Client Funds Read More »
On NYC public work the Comptroller, not NYSDOL, sets prevailing wage: July 1 schedules, Section 220 vs 230, certified payroll, 16% interest, withholding, and debarment – with a worked July 1 pricing example.
Ten numbers that run a medical practice — days in A/R, net collection rate, clean claim rate, denial rate, collections per visit, payroll ratio, and more — with formulas, healthy ranges, and the reconciliation that makes them trustworthy.
Medical Practice KPIs: The Financial Metrics Every Practice Should Track Read More »
Where are we profitable? Location-level P&Ls, shared-cost allocation rules, intercompany cleanup, and consolidated reporting for physician groups running more than one site.
The five-step monthly tie-out that proves your billing system, A/R aging, bank deposits, and QuickBooks agree — with a worked example and the places the chain usually breaks.
Medical A/R Reconciliation: How to Tie Your Billing System to Your Bank and QuickBooks Read More »
Surgical and specialty practices earn big, lumpy, delayed revenue. Case-level tracking, ancillary service-line P&Ls, and the reconciliation discipline that keeps ortho, cardiology, GI, derm, and pain practices honest.
Surgical Practice Accounting: Global Periods, Case Profitability, and Cash Timing Read More »
Primary care runs on volume and overhead discipline. How family medicine practices should track overhead by category, collections per visit, provider economics, and reconcile the billing system to the bank.