Accounting and tax for manufacturers, importers, and distributors — inventory, landed cost, and the cross-border supply chain treated as one connected picture.
Product businesses are decided in the details the P&L hides: landed costs that determine real margin, inventory capitalization rules that move deductions between years, state footprint created wherever stock sits, and related-party imports that must be priced and disclosed properly when the supplier is your own overseas affiliate.
This is inherited ground — the founder's fifteen-plus years began in manufacturing audit and cost systems across Pakistan and the Gulf — now pointed at US importers and distributors, including overseas manufacturers building their American sales arm.
Inventory accounting with duties, freight, and fees capitalized into landed cost — product margins you can act on.
Section 263A analysis and accounting-method choices — coordinated where a change pays for itself.
Intercompany purchases from overseas affiliates — documented, priced consistently, and disclosed on Form 5472.
Nexus from warehouses, inventory, and reps — registrations and filings coordinated across states.
Federal and state returns for the company and its owners — with estimates that track seasonal cash flow.
Management reporting at product and channel level — the variance discipline manufacturing taught us, applied to your numbers.
The intersection most firms avoid — US reporting for foreign-owned businesses, cross-border individuals, and structures that need both sides understood.
Explore serviceYour accounting function, run as a service — clean books, on-time closes, and reporting you can actually decide from, on QuickBooks Online.
Explore serviceFederal and state compliance handled end-to-end — accurate returns, defensible positions, and planning that happens before year-end, not after it.
Explore service