An in-depth and clear understanding of the WIP components is an essential tool to ensure any potential detriments are addressed immediately, thereby reducing any potentially negative impact on a contractor’s financial statements.
Steps Contractors Should Take After Receiving a PPP Loan
Once a PPP loan has been obtained, contractors should work immediately to bring back employees, track expenses by employee and prepare to apply for loan forgiveness right away, which is a huge benefit for all businesses able to obtain this loan.
Topic 606: A Retrospective Review of Revenue From Contracts With Customers
The most significant impact of Topic 606 on construction contractors’ financial statements relates to the presentation of contract assets and contract liabilities, and the disclosures associated with Topic 606. The recording of what is known as “the cost to fulfill a contract” is another area that has been affected.
Five Things Every Auditor Needs to Know About Taxes This Year
Here are five things that every auditor should be able to discuss with construction clients for this coming tax year.
Potential Construction Liabilities Contractors Need to Know
From financial imbalance to trouble retaining cash flow, circumstances are unfavorable for contractors that rely on banks for surety credits. To prevent loss of liquidity, contractors should use software and other technology to keep their accounting data in place and avoid risks with project deliveries.
Contractors as Bankers: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Big-budget construction projects require general contractors that are capable of handling large-scale work with not only an effective project management team, but also a strong financial foundation.
Accounting and Financial Statement Considerations in the Era of COVID-19
While the COVID-19 situation remains fluid, contractors need to be aware of how it could impact their accounting methods and financial statements.
Deconstructing the Income Statement
Historical data is used to analyze a contractor’s business when determining lines of credit, loans and surety bonds—or even when deciding whether to allow a contractor to perform work.












