Steve Pipe offers a five step guide to hosting tax surgeries for clients' employees which could create increased fees.
client service
Steve Pipe reveals how successful practices are improving client service, fees, profits and cashflow by adopting a new business model.
There are two ways to handle your clients, one of which will bring return trade and profits and the other won’t. Paul Shrimpling explains the options.
The politicians are vying to be elected right now, but how you can make sure your clients continue to re-elect you as their financial leader in the years to come?
You may not have spoken to them for months, but it pays to re-establish contact with those fair-weather clients, argues Jack Downton.
You know those slimy salespeople who try to talk you into things you don’t want to do? Don’t be one of those if you want to get referrals, says Paul Shrimpling.
One Lincoln based practice is on target to more than double its turnover to £1m using a selection of innovative client-centric activities. Steve Pipe shares their bright ideas.
Peter Gill explains how practices can up their game and ensure they stand out from the competition.
Too many accountants pay lip service to client care without knowing what it entails in practice. Finola McManus explains why accountants need to stop talking and start doing.
Patrick Bird outlines how accountants can make a good first impression in meetings with prospective clients.
Pages
- Accountants undervaluing their services 10,483 10
- The secrets of the perfect meeting 6,102 2
- Getting back in touch with estranged clients 5,138 3
- How to categorise your clients 4,816 19
- Client service: Managing expectations 4,125 3

