Article
Executive Resource
Insight Hub
Ext. Publication
Video
Home /
Insights & Resources
Insights & Resources
Start exploring insights from across the industries we serve, featuring the latest industry trends, compliance alerts, tax and accounting news and much more.
- Alternative Investments
- Banking
- Blockchain & Digital Assets
- Construction
- Consumer Products
- Energy Transition
- Financial Services
- Food & Beverage
- General Business
- Government
- Health Care
- Higher Education
- Hospitality & Entertainment
- Industrial Products
- Insurance
- Life Sciences
- Not-for-Profit
- Oil & Gas
- Oilfield Services
- Real Estate
- Renewable Fuels
- Technology
- Transportation & Logistics
- Accounting Advisory
- Artificial Intelligence
- Asset Management Consulting
- Asset Tracing
- Cybersecurity
- Data Privacy
- Digital Transformation
- Energy Compliance
- ESG Strategy & Consulting
- Family Law
- Forensics & Litigation
- Government Consulting
- Health Care Valuation
- IT Advisory
- Risk Advisory
- Transaction Advisory
- Trust & Estate
- Valuation
On this episode of Weaver: Beyond the Numbers, Energy Evolution, our hosts discuss new information on a blender’s credit, ethanol and sustainable aviation fuel (SAF).
California’s landmark legislative package places unprecedented climate reporting requirements on public and private companies that do business in California.
On June 14, Treasury and the IRS released much anticipated guidance on the transfer of certain credits in the form of proposed regulations.
Executive ResourceScope 3 emissions include the same 6 GHGs that are inventoried in Scope 1 and Scope 2 but the difference is that they appear in the product’s value stream.
Scope 2 emissions are purchased from, and managed by, an off-site entity, such as an electric company, a localized grid or energy district.
In our continuing series, we continue with Scope 1 emissions and take a deep dive into measuring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.
Our Greenhouse Gas Series dives into the three different types of emissions used to delineate direct and indirect sources of greenhouse gas emissions.
BrochureIn a Texas divorce, community property is divided between the two spouses, but separate property is retained by the spouse who owns it.
In a Texas divorce, identifying and dividing community property is one of the first steps in the process. Identifying marital property is often accomplished through the legal process of discovery.
If you are going through a divorce, the division of property may be one of the most important concerns, second only to matters pertaining to children from the marriage.