ACCOUNTING

Small business owners often wear many hats, but the need to scale eventually prompts the need to delegate certain roles and functions. However, with that comes inherent risk.

The journey from old to new oil and gas software can be an arduous one. On top of the complications that can arise during the data conversion process, many companies come to realize post-conversion that their new software may not be as good of a fit as they believed. But data conversions are costly, time-consuming projects; you really want to get these right the first time. With over 25 years of experience migrating client data, we’ll be there to help you make the decision that’s best for your business, whether your data comes from industry-standard applications, QuickBooks, legacy software, or any other unsupported systems. Our scoping process is thorough, and we’ll recommend the application we think is the best for you after some conversation about your needs. But before you decide to pull the trigger on a data conversion, here are three important questions your company should consider.

Nothing is scarier during Halloween season than knowing your 1099 filing deadlines are creeping closer. We know how much of an enormous headache the 1099 filing process is— that’s why it’s one of our most-requested services we offer to our clients. But there’s no need to stress this year: here is how outsourcing your 1099 processing can help you relax this season.

It’s time to begin thinking about 1099’s again, and our gurus at PetroLedger Financial Services have made it easy for you by compiling the resources you need.

An inaccurate division order can spell a lot of trouble for all parties involved. Mispayments are not always detected expeditiously, and they can often create practical and legal challenges if they are not resolved quickly. However, the unfortunate reality for operators is that, without thorough oversight, inaccuracies are inevitable, especially when you factor in varying division order laws from state to state. These mispayments are usually caused by simple human error: miscalculations, typos, system errors, ownership analysis errors, and so on.