Beverly K. Nead, CPA
Senior Tax and Accounting Manager
Beverly Nead joined the Aspire CPAs team in 2011. As a Senior Tax Manager, Beverly provides tax, accounting, and consulting services for small businesses and individuals. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology with a concentration in Accounting from Indiana University, as well as a Master of Arts in Sociology from Ball State University. Beverly is a Certified Public Accountant, a Notary Public, and is a member of the Indiana CPA Society (INCPAS) and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA).
Contact Information:
P: 317.469.4500
F: 317.469.4700
Email: bnead@aspirecpas.com
We provide added value to our clients by offering QuickBooks expertise. Our QuickBooks ProAdvisor certifications ensure that we can effectively guide you on system setup, navigation and features…as well as ensure that you maximize the power of the system to keep your books in order.
Aspire Comprehensive™ is the answer to your back office headaches. Our cloud-based solution enables you to hand complex accounting tasks over to us. We work the numbers while providing you 24/7 access to your data—and all at a fixed, affordable monthly fee.
Small business owners in many communities offer downtown trick or treat events. Take advantage of this opportunity to build your business reputation. Involvement in local events goes a long way with both existing and prospective customers—indicating a vested interest in your community. Find creative ways to make your business stand out this trick-or-treat season. We hope the following suggestions will spark fun promotional ideas:
October marks Women’s Small Business Month, and we are happy and proud to recognize women in business both locally and around the world. Successful business women of the past and present continue to forge new paths for female entrepreneurs. We celebrate all those who are breaking the glass ceiling and serving as role models and mentors to women everywhere.
For many business owners, September tends to bring a bit of a slowdown. The chaos of getting kids prepared for going back to school has passed, and a focus on saving money tends to kick in as people prepare for the coming holiday spend. Combined, this can often translate into a lull for business owners.
