Lecturer
The University of Alabama Culverhouse School of Accountancy (Tuscaloosa)
McKinney practiced in public accounting for nine years in Birmingham and Memphis. She specialized in tax consulting and planning with extensive client experience in the real estate industry and partnership tax issues. Ms. McKinney joined The University of Alabama Culverhouse School of Accountancy as a full-time faculty member in 2001 and has taught undergraduate level courses in taxation and financial accounting for the last 21 years. Primary courses of instruction include Introduction to Financing Accounting, Individual Taxation, and Business Entity Taxation.
McKinney is director of The Culverhouse School of Accountancy LIFT community outreach and experiential learning program. This initiative utilizes University students to teach free computer, financial, and career classes to adults, veterans, seniors, and teens in under-served communities. The program utilized over 600 volunteers and leaders in the Spring 2023 semester, teaching over 35 classes each week throughout West and Central Alabama. During the pandemic, LIFT continued to provide classes virtually. Through the LIFT program, students work with food banks in west Birmingham and Selma to help them with volunteer management, inventory management systems, accounting, and warehouse organization.
McKinney also provides tax training for many small to mid-sized accounting firms in the Southeast, as well as nonprofit organizations. Over the past four years, McKinney and LIFT have partnered with The Central Alabama Redevelopment Alliance to build an accelerator to support underrepresented micro-businesses in Alabama. University students are utilized in this capacity to provide accounting and other business services to both for-profit and non-profit businesses.
Anoop Mishra is vice president and regional executive at the Birmingham Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. He is responsible for the Atlanta Fed's Regional Economic Information Network (REIN) for the state of Alabama, where he collects and synthesizes economic intelligence from business and community leaders throughout the state to support monetary policy making. Anoop oversees the Birmingham Branch's board of directors and the District's Agriculture Advisory Council, and leads the Atlanta Fed's community and economic development outreach efforts in Alabama.
Before joining the Bank, Anoop owned a business consulting firm and before that, he was the chief executive officer of WorkforceQA, a national employment screening and compliance provider. He served as the chief operating officer for EDPM for 12 years prior to its acquisition by WorkforceQA. While there, he served on the Atlanta Fed's Human Capital Advisory Council from 2014 to 2017. Anoop also worked for Accenture in Atlanta in its strategy/financial services practice.
Anoop received a BA in political science from Birmingham—Southern College and an MBA from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. He serves on the national board of the National Speech and Debate Association. He is active in the Birmingham community, serving on the boards of the Alabama Economics Club, American Cancer Society, and Opportunity Alabama.
Wyatt is a shareholder in the Tax Controversy Practice Group and the Estate & Income Tax Planning & Estate Administration Practice Group.
He has experience in wealth and asset protection planning, life insurance planning, incapacity planning, and other matters dealing with pre-mortem and post-mortem planning. Wyatt currently serves as chairman of the Tax Section of the Alabama State Bar Association. He is also past president of the Tuscaloosa Estate Planning Council.
While in law school, Wyatt served as the editor of the Alabama Law Review. He earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Alabama, his law degree from the University of Alabama School of Law and his Master of Laws in Taxation from New York University School of Law.
3590 Grandview Pkwy, Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama 35243-1946
Get Directions
Wyatt is a shareholder in the Tax Controversy Practice Group and the Estate & Income Tax Planning & Estate Administration Practice Group.
He has experience in wealth and asset protection planning, life insurance planning, incapacity planning, and other matters dealing with pre-mortem and post-mortem planning. Wyatt currently serves as chairman of the Tax Section of the Alabama State Bar Association. He is also past president of the Tuscaloosa Estate Planning Council.
While in law school, Wyatt served as the editor of the Alabama Law Review. He earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Alabama, his law degree from the University of Alabama School of Law and his Master of Laws in Taxation from New York University School of Law.
Key rules, planning opportunities, and tax considerations
Wyatt is a shareholder in the Tax Controversy Practice Group and the Estate & Income Tax Planning & Estate Administration Practice Group.
He has experience in wealth and asset protection planning, life insurance planning, incapacity planning, and other matters dealing with pre-mortem and post-mortem planning. Wyatt currently serves as chairman of the Tax Section of the Alabama State Bar Association. He is also past president of the Tuscaloosa Estate Planning Council.
While in law school, Wyatt served as the editor of the Alabama Law Review. He earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Alabama, his law degree from the University of Alabama School of Law and his Master of Laws in Taxation from New York University School of Law.
Key rules, planning opportunities, and tax considerations
McKinney practiced in public accounting for nine years in Birmingham and Memphis. She specialized in tax consulting and planning with extensive client experience in the real estate industry and partnership tax issues. Ms. McKinney joined The University of Alabama Culverhouse School of Accountancy as a full-time faculty member in 2001 and has taught undergraduate level courses in taxation and financial accounting for the last 21 years. Primary courses of instruction include Introduction to Financing Accounting, Individual Taxation, and Business Entity Taxation.
McKinney is director of The Culverhouse School of Accountancy LIFT community outreach and experiential learning program. This initiative utilizes University students to teach free computer, financial, and career classes to adults, veterans, seniors, and teens in under-served communities. The program utilized over 600 volunteers and leaders in the Spring 2023 semester, teaching over 35 classes each week throughout West and Central Alabama. During the pandemic, LIFT continued to provide classes virtually. Through the LIFT program, students work with food banks in west Birmingham and Selma to help them with volunteer management, inventory management systems, accounting, and warehouse organization.
McKinney also provides tax training for many small to mid-sized accounting firms in the Southeast, as well as nonprofit organizations. Over the past four years, McKinney and LIFT have partnered with The Central Alabama Redevelopment Alliance to build an accelerator to support underrepresented micro-businesses in Alabama. University students are utilized in this capacity to provide accounting and other business services to both for-profit and non-profit businesses.
This session will provide a comprehensive timeline of the taxation of LLCs and partnerships. This will include the inception, historical developments, and the present state of Subchapter K. It will also cover future developments, including probable legislation.
McKinney practiced in public accounting for nine years in Birmingham and Memphis. She specialized in tax consulting and planning with extensive client experience in the real estate industry and partnership tax issues. Ms. McKinney joined The University of Alabama Culverhouse School of Accountancy as a full-time faculty member in 2001 and has taught undergraduate level courses in taxation and financial accounting for the last 21 years. Primary courses of instruction include Introduction to Financing Accounting, Individual Taxation, and Business Entity Taxation.
McKinney is director of The Culverhouse School of Accountancy LIFT community outreach and experiential learning program. This initiative utilizes University students to teach free computer, financial, and career classes to adults, veterans, seniors, and teens in under-served communities. The program utilized over 600 volunteers and leaders in the Spring 2023 semester, teaching over 35 classes each week throughout West and Central Alabama. During the pandemic, LIFT continued to provide classes virtually. Through the LIFT program, students work with food banks in west Birmingham and Selma to help them with volunteer management, inventory management systems, accounting, and warehouse organization.
McKinney also provides tax training for many small to mid-sized accounting firms in the Southeast, as well as nonprofit organizations. Over the past four years, McKinney and LIFT have partnered with The Central Alabama Redevelopment Alliance to build an accelerator to support underrepresented micro-businesses in Alabama. University students are utilized in this capacity to provide accounting and other business services to both for-profit and non-profit businesses.
This session will provide a comprehensive timeline of the taxation of LLCs and partnerships. This will include the inception, historical developments, and the present state of Subchapter K. It will also cover future developments, including probable legislation.
Anoop Mishra is vice president and regional executive at the Birmingham Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. He is responsible for the Atlanta Fed's Regional Economic Information Network (REIN) for the state of Alabama, where he collects and synthesizes economic intelligence from business and community leaders throughout the state to support monetary policy making. Anoop oversees the Birmingham Branch's board of directors and the District's Agriculture Advisory Council, and leads the Atlanta Fed's community and economic development outreach efforts in Alabama.
Before joining the Bank, Anoop owned a business consulting firm and before that, he was the chief executive officer of WorkforceQA, a national employment screening and compliance provider. He served as the chief operating officer for EDPM for 12 years prior to its acquisition by WorkforceQA. While there, he served on the Atlanta Fed's Human Capital Advisory Council from 2014 to 2017. Anoop also worked for Accenture in Atlanta in its strategy/financial services practice.
Anoop received a BA in political science from Birmingham—Southern College and an MBA from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. He serves on the national board of the National Speech and Debate Association. He is active in the Birmingham community, serving on the boards of the Alabama Economics Club, American Cancer Society, and Opportunity Alabama.
Will provide a snapshot of key economic indicators, from labor markets and inflation to interest rates, and offer a view of where the economy may be going in 2027.
Anoop Mishra is vice president and regional executive at the Birmingham Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. He is responsible for the Atlanta Fed's Regional Economic Information Network (REIN) for the state of Alabama, where he collects and synthesizes economic intelligence from business and community leaders throughout the state to support monetary policy making. Anoop oversees the Birmingham Branch's board of directors and the District's Agriculture Advisory Council, and leads the Atlanta Fed's community and economic development outreach efforts in Alabama.
Before joining the Bank, Anoop owned a business consulting firm and before that, he was the chief executive officer of WorkforceQA, a national employment screening and compliance provider. He served as the chief operating officer for EDPM for 12 years prior to its acquisition by WorkforceQA. While there, he served on the Atlanta Fed's Human Capital Advisory Council from 2014 to 2017. Anoop also worked for Accenture in Atlanta in its strategy/financial services practice.
Anoop received a BA in political science from Birmingham—Southern College and an MBA from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. He serves on the national board of the National Speech and Debate Association. He is active in the Birmingham community, serving on the boards of the Alabama Economics Club, American Cancer Society, and Opportunity Alabama.
Will provide a snapshot of key economic indicators, from labor markets and inflation to interest rates, and offer a view of where the economy may be going in 2027.
Please login to register.