Yale Weiser has over 40 years of public accounting experience, including 33 years in private practice with his wife, Jean Weiser. Their practice was merged into KKB in December 2017 to better serve their clientele with expanded resources available at KKB. Their practice serviced many industries, including real estate, construction, retail, manufacturing, and professional services.
Yale’s many years of tax and accounting experience have allowed him to develop the personal and business skills needed to provide the highest level of service for his clients. He has been an essential part of the financial success of business clients and individuals by providing business advisory services and tax expertise.
Yale earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting from CSUN and is a member of the California Society of Certified Public Accountants.
"*" indicates required fields
Kirsch Kohn & Bridge LLP
Phone: 818-907-6500
Fax: 818-783-0725
21800 Oxnard St., Suite 900
Woodland Hills, CA 91367
info@kkbcpa.com
© 2024 Kirsch Kohn & Bridge LLP. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy
If your business has co-owners, you probably need a buy-sell agreement
/in Tax/by KKB CPAsFor most business co-owners, the value of their business shares comprises a big percentage of their estates. Having a buy-sell agreement protects co-owners and their heirs and helps avoid hassles with the IRS. Continue Reading If your business has co-owners, you probably need a buy-sell agreement
Consider borrowing from your corporation but structure the deal carefully
/in Tax/by KKB CPAsClosely held corporation owners: If you need money for personal expenses like a new car or home improvements, consider borrowing from the business. But follow these tips to avoid adverse tax consequences. Continue Reading Consider borrowing from your corporation but structure the deal carefully
SECURE 2.0: Which provisions went into effect in 2024?
/in Tax/by KKB CPAsNow is the time to get up to speed on 2024 SECURE 2.0 changes. Here are several to consider. Continue Reading SECURE 2.0: Which provisions went into effect in 2024?