How Are Practitioners Regaining the Flexibility of Paper in a Paperless Environment? (July 19, 2012)
The evolution to a digital process represents positive change in the tax and accounting profession. However, in exchange for the convenience of a paperless work environment, firms gave up much of the flexibility offered by hard copy documents. With traditional paper-based processes, practitioners used a common medium (paper) and a uniform review tool (the pencil). Paper files allowed practitioners to organize and cross-reference workpapers, regardless of what software the workpaper was printed from. The transition to paperless is a move in the right direction, but does not come without its challenges...
Read More
How Are Practitioners Regaining the Flexibility of Paper in a Paperless Environment? (July 19, 2012)
The evolution to a digital process represents positive change in the tax and accounting profession. However, in exchange for the convenience of a paperless work environment, firms gave up much of the flexibility offered by hard copy documents. With traditional paper-based processes, practitioners used a common medium (paper) and a uniform review tool (the pencil). Paper files allowed practitioners to organize and cross-reference workpapers, regardless of what software the workpaper was printed from. The transition to paperless is a move in the right direction, but does not come without its challenges.
In this complimentary one hour webinar we will take a detailed look at new workpaper technologies that allow tax and accounting firms to
1) organize workpapers at a more granular level than the file level, what we call the "element" level, and
2) annotate, sign-off and cross reference workpapers of different file types, allowing for:
• A fully indexed and digital workpaper binder
• Reduced workpaper preparation and review time
• A truly paperless workflow
• Increased standardization