In this episode, Calibre Tax Partner Jeff Lewis is joined by Tax Director Ethan Gewalb and Supervising Senior Evan Peoples to demystify estimated taxes for self-employed individuals, new partners, and small business owners. They cover the fundamentals—methods, due dates, penalties—and then dig into what really matters: cash-flow management, dynamic projections, communication with your advisor, and planning moves like expense timing. If you want fewer surprises and more confidence by January 1...
All content for Counting on Calibre is the property of Calibre CPA Group and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this episode, Calibre Tax Partner Jeff Lewis is joined by Tax Director Ethan Gewalb and Supervising Senior Evan Peoples to demystify estimated taxes for self-employed individuals, new partners, and small business owners. They cover the fundamentals—methods, due dates, penalties—and then dig into what really matters: cash-flow management, dynamic projections, communication with your advisor, and planning moves like expense timing. If you want fewer surprises and more confidence by January 1...
From Policy to Impact: How an IPS Shapes Nonprofit Investments
Counting on Calibre
19 minutes
7 months ago
From Policy to Impact: How an IPS Shapes Nonprofit Investments
Join Karen Roche, Partner, and Justin Rogers, Senior Manager at Calibre CPA Group, as they unpack the essentials of Investment Policy Statements for nonprofits. From understanding what an IPS is to crafting one that supports your organization’s mission, this episode offers practical guidance for nonprofit leaders and finance professionals alike. Got a question? Contact us! For more Counting On Calibre, click here!
Counting on Calibre
In this episode, Calibre Tax Partner Jeff Lewis is joined by Tax Director Ethan Gewalb and Supervising Senior Evan Peoples to demystify estimated taxes for self-employed individuals, new partners, and small business owners. They cover the fundamentals—methods, due dates, penalties—and then dig into what really matters: cash-flow management, dynamic projections, communication with your advisor, and planning moves like expense timing. If you want fewer surprises and more confidence by January 1...