Thevenin, Lynch, Bienvenue, LLP is a progressive, professional service firm dedicated to proactively serving our clients throughout southern New England. We help our clients succeed, operate efficiently, earn and keep more money through quality, timely service, proactive planning and expert advice.
TLB principals and staff are leaders within the communities and industries in which they serve and are responsive and available to you and your organization on an ongoing basis. We offer depth and breadth of knowledge, resources and technical expertise found at large firms, while preserving a hands-on approach and close client contact with our principals and staff found at smaller, community based firms. This puts our clients in touch with a team of experts knowledgeable of applicable accounting standards, business practices, emerging issues and financial controls necessary in today’s environment.
Please explore our site and find out why TLB has been serving municipal governments, school districts, special purpose governments, as well as non-profit organizations and small to medium sized businesses, with distinction since 1978.
Subscribe to TLB municipal, TLB business or TLB news to stay up to date on current events in government finance, business and tax issues or developments in accounting and auditing and our firm. Contact us, in confidence, for a free initial consultation or to see how we can help you.
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Whether you need traditional accounting, auditing or tax services, e-commerce, e-government or more specialized financial consulting, business planning or tax planning, help with corporate or municipal governance, or internal auditing for your business, non-profit organization, city or town, contact Thevenin, Lynch, Bienvenue, LLP. We are here to listen and we are here to help!
Contact us today at 508-255-2240 |
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Three rules for social clubs to live by
TLB regularly receives questions regarding the activities of social clubs, such as golf clubs, beach clubs, etc. There is a long history with regard to the IRS and its position on the various issues faced by these organizations. Three specific areas that receive IRS attention and scrutiny are discussed below. |
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Domain Names as “virtual assets”
A recent article in the New York Times reminded me, once again, of the increasing power and business value of the internet. The Times article “Coins in the New Realm,” highlighted the increasing value of internet domain names as revenue generating assets for business. |
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