by Mackenzie Bowers | Jan 10, 2023 | Accounting and Business Law, School News
Associate Professor of accounting Dr. VanDenburgh was recently featured in the Wall Street Journal for his idea on how rising Tether Loans are adding risk to Stablecoin. The article “Rising Tether Loans Add Risk to Stablecoin, Crypto World” discusses that the...
by Zora Brewster | Dec 7, 2022 | Accounting and Business Law, Students
Students left their textbooks and lecture notes at home as they prepared to compete in the Fall 2022 Tax Bowl competition in Professor Paige Bressler‘s Accounting 341, Federal Taxation course. Held every fall and spring, students form groups of three and compete...
by Mackenzie Bowers | Nov 16, 2022 | Accounting and Business Law, Faculty News
Business Law Instructor Suanne Ansari was recently featured in The Post and Courier for her analysis of Charleston-based Blackbaud’s adopted defensive “poison pill” strategy. “Poison pills can be effective in discouraging or thwarting an unwanted buyer, though...
by Erika LeGendre | Sep 14, 2022 | Accounting and Business Law, Faculty News
William VanDenburgh, Ph.D., associate professor of accounting, spoke on Tax Notes – a news, analysis, and commentary publication for tax professionals – about his recent article, “Pragmatic Realities of an Underfunded IRS,” co-written by Philip Harmelink and Joshua...
by Erika LeGendre | Apr 18, 2022 | Accounting and Business Law
Nothing says “end of the semester” quite like the Tax Bowl competition in Professor Paige Bressler’s accounting 341, Federal Taxation course. Held every fall and spring, students form groups of three and then compete against each other in five rounds...
by Erika LeGendre | Nov 30, 2021 | Accounting and Business Law
Students trade in their textbooks and lecture notes for some good old-fashioned competition once every semester in Professor Paige Bressler’s ACCT 341 federal taxation accounting course during the Tax Bowl contest. Instead of learning about itemized deductions...
