Klatzkin works with technology companies providing guidance on tax, accounting, audit, and other business management issues. They work with companies across Central New Jersey to identify opportunities, resolve challenges, and uncover new opportunities. No matter your location, their focus remains the same, providing best-in-class advice and guidance to propel your company to success. Technology is complicated, and so are the business issues industry companies’ face. If you have concerns about your accounting, financial reporting or process or need additional guidance with taxes, Klatzkin can help.

Princeton Review Ranks 5 New Jersey Colleges Among the Top 200 with ‘Best ROI’

The education services company said it crunched more than 40 data points to determine which undergraduate institutions offer the best return on investment. Topics covered everything from academics, cost and financial aid to graduation rates, student debt, alumni salaries, and more. To make the list, a school needed to have stellar academics at an affordable cost with strong career prospects after graduating.”The schools we chose as our Best Value Colleges for 2020 comprise only 7% of the nation’s four-year colleges,” Robert Franek, editor-in-chief of The Princeton Review, said. “They are truly distinctive and diverse in their programs, size, region, and type, yet they are similar in three areas. Every school we selected offers outstanding academics, generous financial aid and/or relative low cost of attendance, and stellar career services. We recommend them highly to college applicants and parents seeking schools that are academically top-notch and committed to making their programs affordable. These colleges are also standouts at guiding their students to rewarding futures.”

This fact came from a report by New American Economy (New York) that was discussed during the Middlesex County Regional Chamber of Commerce meeting on January 30, held at Rutgers University’s Visitor Center .

The audience – comprised of business leaders and educators, among others – also learned that without the immigrant population, Middlesex County’s population would have declined by 2.7 percent that same year.

The report, which was published in partnership with the Middlesex County Regional Chamber of Commerce and Einstein’s Alley, a nonprofit economic development organization, highlights the economic impact that immigrants in Middlesex County have had on their community, such as contributing $2.7 billion to federal taxes and $1.4 billion to state and local taxes in 2018.

“Even more so than the nation, the broad four-state, 35-county metropolitan region centered on New York City is becoming afflicted by a condition of demographic stagnation. While the United States has been experiencing the lowest population growth rates since the Great Depression, the region has only recently (2016-2018) slipped into absolute population decline, spawned by domestic outmigration.