On-Demand Learning

Accounting

Recorded on: Jun. 6, 2011

ERIC B. SLOAN: All right. For-- I can't tell what this screen is telling me to do, but I think we're live. For our next panel, as some have said before, we couldn't be more fortunate to have our two speakers. Immediately to my right is Lew Steinberg. Lew is the managing director and head of strategic advisory in the investment banking department of Credit Suisse, which is an international investment bank. And I should say now, for Lew's benefit, that ...

Recorded on: Mar. 28, 2012

CHAD RUCKER: So the next section that we will start on is talking about the cash flow statement. One of the things with any business what we really have to do is we have to take a business and break it down into its simplest component. And really when we break a business down into its simplest component, a business is nothing else other than a cash generator. We can't spend net income. We can't spend really the items on the balance sheet unless it's ...

Recorded on: Apr. 11, 2013

DEANNA L. KIRKPATRICK: Well, I think we'll get started again and try and stay on schedule. So I think in our next segment, Laird is going to talk about comfort letters, which as you heard-- or I'm sorry, financial statement requirements, which we didn't cover in the initial registration process part. LAIRD H. SIMONS III: So for a good probably 45 minutes or so, we're going to delve into the accounting piece of the registration statement. Some years ...

Recorded on: Mar. 7, 2012

DEANNA L. KIRKPATRICK: We're going to now do a segment on comfort letters and accounting considerations that Laird is going to kick off with. We had traditionally had an accountant come and do this presentation. But we decided a couple of years ago to try and do it ourselves. So let us know what you think. LAIRD H. SIMONS: This is what happens when you get a couple of MBAs as chairpeople. We think we can do the accounting side as well and be much ...

Recorded on: Apr. 12, 2013

Taken from the Web Program How to Prepare an Initial Public Offering 2013 Recorded April, 2013 in New YorkComfort Letters and Accounting Considerations [00:59:36] Negotiating a comfort letter Financial statement requirements Accounting issues commonly encountered in the IPO process The purchase price of this segment includes the following article(s) from the Course Handbook available online: Prospectus Financial Information and Other IPO ...

Recorded on: Dec. 19, 2012

SETH PERLMAN: Thoroughly rested? Ready for the last third of our session? Yes. Oh, wait. I guess we're not starting yet. We're missing our speaker. Are you starting? JEAN L. TOM: David is first. SETH PERLMAN: David is first? Just give us a little minute or two. I'm sorry. DAVID G. SAMUELS: Right here? You know I'm not starting yet. I just want to make sure that-- SETH PERLMAN: Thank you. Welcome back from break. The next third of the session is ...

From the program: Nonprofit Organizations 2012: Governance, Compensation, and Form 990 Reporting Issues

Released on: Dec. 28, 2012

Nonprofit organizations today face greater scrutiny and complex regulatory guidelines.  Nonprofit Organizations 2012: Governance, Compensation, and Form 990 Reporting Issues will bring you up-to-date on the latest developments and unique financial and regulatory issues that impact the nonprofit sector. Lecture Topics  [Total time 03:01:48] Segments with an asterisk (*) are available only with the purchase of the entire program.  ...

Recorded on: Jun. 24, 2013

GENE A. CAPELLO: Good afternoon. Thanks for sticking around. Welcome to the afternoon session. We are going to be talking for the next hour about compliance and issues that affect audit committees. I am joined this afternoon with a terrific panel, very distinguished and very diverse panel of experts. And looking forward to hearing their comments. So by way of introduction, to my right is Mary K. Bush. Mary is a leading expert adviser and speaker ...

Recorded on: Apr. 27, 2010

SPEAKER 1: [UNINTELLIGIBLE] featuring Richard Larkin and company, dealing with a convertible debt instruments, and the tax issues arising there from. Richard is a partner at Ernst and Young in Washington. And he will now introduce the remainder of his panel. RICHARD LARKIN: Thank you Matthew. To my immediate right is Tom Kelly. Tom is director in the Deloitte Tax Washington National Tax office. And as a sidebar, Tom and I were actually office ...

Recorded on: Jul. 23, 2013

LARRY CIRELLI: So we're going to move right on to our last topic of the day and our last topic of this class, Current Topics and Professional Ethics for Accountants and Attorneys. And with us is J. Michael Matthews. Mike is sitting down there at the far end because he contracted some form of the plague in the last day. And we're not letting him sit anywhere near us. If you have a question, stay over there, because he's got a really bad cold going ...

Recorded on: May. 21, 2012

SPEAKER: All right, so we're going to get started on the ethical implications of attorney collaborations with accounting experts. And earlier in the morning you met both John and T.C., so no need for another introduction. JOHN MOLENDA: Good afternoon, everybody. You couldn't get enough of us the first time, so we're back again for some fun with ethics in this nice rainy afternoon. Just to refresh your memories, I'm John Molenda, I'm from Mayer Brown, ...

Recorded on: Apr. 27, 2010

[DEBT-FOR-DEBT EXCHANGES IN TROUBLED TIMES PANEL COMMENCES] MATTHEW STEVENS: So we're going to immediately start the next panel so as not to get behind and preserve the sanctity of the break. Our next panel will discuss Debt-for-Debt Exchanges in Troubled Times, a topic which has been done before, but nowhere better than here. And to moderate, we have Mike Shulman, who is a partner at Shearman & Sterling in Washington, D.C., and I believe ...

Recorded on: Aug. 11, 2010

DUBRAVKA K. TOSIC: Matt, thank you very much. It's my distinct pleasure to talk to you today, this afternoon, about one of my favorite subjects and that's economics. On the first slide, you will see what the agenda is for the next hour. So I'm going to cover the role of economics in finance and law. I'm going to talk to you about some of the basic economic concepts, some fundamental concepts in economics that you would probably run across if you were ...

Recorded on: Jun. 21, 2010

SPEAKER 1: Fabulous, welcome back. We are going to get started. Our next panel is on economics and finance. And I think, although we'll find out, that what our friends are going to cover here is about how economic concepts impact policy and legal analysis. And for anyone who went to the University of Chicago for law school, you know that economics actually governs legal analysis. But for everyone else, we'll learn about that. And then what are the ...

Recorded on: Jul. 23, 2013

C. BURR: Good afternoon and welcome back to the afternoon session of "Basics of Accounting for Lawyers." This afternoon, we start off with the section of "How Lawyers Can Use Accountants as Experts." And we're very fortunate to have with us this afternoon Matt Harrison, who is a partner with Latham & Watkins here in San Francisco and has done a tremendous amount of work representing accountants and accounting firms in malpractice ...

Recorded on: May. 21, 2012

JORGE A. AMADOR: Good afternoon. I hope everyone had a enjoyable lunch. I'd like to introduce Glenn Newman. He's a partner at ParenteBeard. Glenn provides a variety of financial consulting and accounting services to attorneys, insurance companies, governmental agencies, public and private corporations. He's been doing this since 1980. Prior to joining ParenteBeard in 1993, he spent approximately nine years with a national accounting firm. He specializes ...

Recorded on: Jun. 24, 2013

JOHN F. OLSON: This is the last panel of the day. And as Laura has said, we're going to do it a little bit differently from the others. I think I mentioned that to those of you who were on early this morning when we started hours ago. We're going to be interactive. And you'll find in front of you a hypothetical fact situation which I will go through, and it consists of a number of different slides. Forget about the slide with our names on it. That's ...

Recorded on: Jun. 26, 2012

JOHN OLSON: Well, this is the last panel of the day. This is the ethics panel. For those of you who were here for CLE, this is the medicine that we all have to take each year. So we try to sugarcoat it by setting up an interesting hypothetical. And we've got a terrific panel, yours truly excluded, to help us talk about some ethical issues that arise in a context having to do with whistle blowers and accounting issues and financial controls. So hopefully ...

Recorded on: Jun. 6, 2012

ERIC B. SLOAN: Let me introduce for you our next panelist, the sole panelist, is Brad Borden. Brad is a Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School, where he teaches federal income tax. He focuses on partnership taxation, real estate taxation, and related matters. And Brad is going to take us through the financial analysis of non-corporate entities. BRADLEY T. BORDEN: Thanks Eric. And also thanks for inviting me to participate today. I think originally ...

Recorded on: Jun. 24, 2013

CATHERINE BROMILOW: Well, welcome back everyone. We're going to get started with the Financial Reporting Developments panel, and again, we have a fair amount to cover in this panel. And let me start out by at least introducing our panelists. Again, I'm going to work in reverse alphabetical order, and I'm going to start to my immediate right. I'd like to welcome Daghan Or, here. Daghan is a practice fellow with the Financial Accounting Standards Board, ...

Recorded on: May. 4, 2010

SPEAKER 1: With that, we've had two web questions, which I'll just address quickly. The first is that courts have frequently ruled that item 303, which is the MD&A discussion of known trends and uncertainties that we discussed, is not actionable in the context of securities lawsuits. And the question is, has the SEC taken a correspondingly looser stance on item 303, with respect to enforcement? And I think, from my perspective, the answer is, ...

Recorded on: Mar. 20, 2013

ANN S. MAKICH: So good morning again, everybody. It's 11:15 and we're going to start part two of our presentation. And the main focus in the second half, after the meat and potatoes of financial statements in the first half-- thank you, Chad-- is to talk a little bit about applying some of the concepts and data that we learned in the first half to practical legal practice in three main areas. The first is due diligence and disclosure and understanding ...

From the program: How to Read Financial Statements 2013

Released on: Apr. 3, 2013

Financial statements provide great insight into the financial activities of a corporation.  For some corporations, these statements may be complex and can require extensive review.  Attorneys are often involved in negotiating, structuring, or litigating matters where understanding a corporation’s financial statements is an essential element of the overall engagement. In this practical program, a distinguished panel of experts ...

Recorded on: Dec. 19, 2012

JANET L. SIEGEL: And now it's my pleasure to introduce to you today's program co-chairs. Julie Floch is a CPA, and director of not-for-profit services at EisnerAmper here in New York City, where she is the partner responsible for coordinating and administration of engagements in the firm's not-for-profit practice. She's participated in various not-for-profit initiatives of the AICPA, and continues as a panelist in many of its educational courses. She's ...

Recorded on: Oct. 16, 2012

EWA KNAPIK: Our next session is titled Fraud, Regulatory Focus, and the Dark Side of Performance Management. Our two distinguished panelists are Carmen Lawrence and Daniel Dooley. Carmen Lawrence is co-head of the Securities Enforcement and Regulation Practice, and a litigation partner resident in Fried Frank's New York office. She joined the firm as a partner in 2000. Carmen's practice focuses on representing parties in investigation and litigations, ...