#bookkeeping maryland

[boomiptvservices]

Automated Bookkeeping Maryland

If you're in search of top-notch Automated Bookkeeping In Maryland, look no further than Beyond Profit And Wealth Consulting.

Beyond Profit And Wealth Consulting offers exceptional automated bookkeeping services tailored to meet your financial management needs in Maryland.

With a team of experienced professionals and state-of-the-art technology, they ensure accuracy, efficiency, and compliance in all your bookkeeping tasks.

[mdbookkeepingdoctor]

Remote Bookkeeping Services For Startups

Using Remote Bookkeeping Services for Startups is one way to save money, time, and energy. Virtual bookkeeping is a way to keep track of all financial transactions for a company. It's also a way to make sure everything is organized and kept up-to-date.

Online Bookkeeping Is Cheaper Than Outsourced Bookkeeping

Whether you are a new business looking for affordable and reputable bookkeeping services, or an established company with a large team, there are several options available to meet your needs. Using an online service can be an affordable and effective way to handle your accounting and bookkeeping needs.

The best virtual bookkeeping services cost between $200 and $400 per month. They offer a wide range of bookkeeping solutions and easy access to a dedicated bookkeeper. The prices are dependent on the type of services you need. A full-service outsourced bookkeeping solution may cost up to $900 or more per month. These costs include the cost of an employee, along with training, employee benefits, and equipment.

A part-time bookkeeper may perform smaller tasks. These costs vary greatly depending on the size of the business. If you are a small business with only a few employees, you can save thousands of dollars a year by hiring an outside firm to handle your bookkeeping. Virtual bookkeeping is a way to record, store, and manage all financial transactions for a company.

Also, read about Choose the Best Online Bookkeeping Service for Your Business

Whether you are starting a business or expanding your existing one, virtual bookkeeping can help you achieve your goals. Having an efficient bookkeeper will help you stay on top of your finances and make smart decisions. Using a virtual bookkeeping service can increase your cash flow and boost your revenue. Choosing a reliable bookkeeper can also give you the peace of mind that comes with knowing your books are in order.

They offer a flexible pricing structure and a 30-day money back guarantee. They can scale their services as needed. Unlike traditional bookkeeping services, virtual bookkeepers can access financial records on a secure server in a remote location. This gives them a competitive edge. The bookkeeping industry in the United States is estimated to be around $69 billion. Nearly 300,000 bookkeeping businesses exist in the country. Using a virtual bookkeeping service can save you time and money. Your books will be updated in real time and you will have access to reports that you can use to analyze your profit. This can be especially helpful during tax season.

When you choose a virtual bookkeeping service, you should be able to choose a package that is right for you. Most services offer a variety of add-on services. These can include financial planning, loans packages, and more.

MD Bookkeeping Doctor is a trusted Remote Bookkeeping Services provider company, invested in providing a very easy and budget-friendly quality service.

Also, read about Small Business Tax Services: What You Should Know?

Resource URL: - https://bit.ly/3FTQLws

[mariacallous]

Old Bay — the zesty, saliferous, burnt orange spice synonymous with seasoning shellfish — was invented by Gustav Brunn, a German Jewish refugee who landed in Baltimore after spending two weeks in Buchenwald concentration camp.

There are few spice blends as ubiquitous as Old Bay. Packaged in the classic yellow, blue, and red tin can, Old Bay has grown from a Baltimore favorite to a pantry staple across the United States. 

Before Old Bay was invented in the 1940s, steamed crab, the dish most associated with the blend, was absent from regional cookbooks, including Mrs. B.C. Howard’s Fifty Years in a Maryland Kitchen and Mrs. Charles Gibson’s Maryland and Virginia Cookbook.

How did Brunn, a man who miraculously escaped Nazi-occupied Germany, revolutionize the way Americans eat crab?

The story begins in 1906 in the town of Bastheim, Germany, when Gustav Brunn was 13 years old. He quit school because it was too expensive and began working as a tannery apprentice. In 1923, the value of the German mark plummeted and in turn, the fur business collapsed and the tannery closed. Brunn bought the store and began selling cases and spices to sausage makers, the beginning of his career in the spice industry. 

Brunn’s spice business was a success. That was, until 1933 when Hitler came to power. According to the Baltimore Jewish Times, as anti-Semitism grew, Brunn lost customers and his bookkeeper resigned out of fear that the Nazis would punish him for working for a Jew. To protect his family and his livelihood, Brunn moved his shop to Frankfurt where there was a larger Jewish population.

In 1937, Brunn and his family applied for visas to the United States. The plan was to leave by the end of 1938, but that changed on the night of November 10, 1938, Kristallnacht, the mass pogrom that destroyed synagogues, Jewish business, and schools, and the first time the Nazi regime arrested Jews on a massive scale.

The next day, radio announcements called for all Jews to surrender their firearms to the nearest police station. Brunn, an avid hunter with eight rifles, complied. Upon arriving at the police station, he was told that he couldn’t leave. Within hours, Brunn was taken to Buchenwald concentration camp.

Remarkably, after two weeks, Brunn was released, bearing a shaved head and suffering from pneumonia. Brunn’s early release was arranged by a Frankfurt lawyer for 10,000 marks, a hefty price at the time, who bribed the Gestapo. Within a week, Brunn, his wife, and their two children sailed for America, bound for Baltimore, with his hand-crank spice grinder in tow. 

Brunn struggled to find work in Baltimore and finally landed a job at McCormick & Company, the world’s biggest spice maker. According to The Baltimore Sun, Brunn’s son Ralph recalls that after only a few days, McCormick learned that Brunn was Jewish, and fired him, directing him “to go and see the Jewish charities.”

Brunn did not give up on his career in the spice industry. He opened his own store, the Baltimore Spice Company, on the second floor of 26 Market Place, across from the bustling fish market. Soon, seafood vendors were stopping in his store, searching for spices for steaming crabs. Brunn took note of what they ordered — a mix of pepper, salt, and mustard — and began experimenting with his own blends.

Enter Old Bay, a kitchen sink of 18 spices, including mustard, paprika, celery salt, mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, bay leaf, red pepper, cardamom, celery seed, cloves, laurel leaves, mustard, salt, pepper, and ginger. Ralph told the Baltimore Jewish Times that, to his father’s amazement, “Those minor things he put in there — the most unlikely things, including cinnamon and nutmeg and cloves…had nothing to do with crabs at all — gave a background bouquet that he couldn’t have anticipated…Old Bay, per se, was almost an accident.”

Brunn gave samples of his new spice blend to the seafood vendors across the street, who offered Brunn’s sample to customers. Over time, Brunn’s blend caught on. 

With a popular product, Brunn needed a catchy name. His friend in advertising suggested “Old Bay Seafood Seasoning” after the Old Bay Line, a well-known Baltimore steamship company. Brunn trademarked “Old Bay,” giving his spice blend an instant feeling of tradition and a strong regional identity.

McCormick, intimidated by Old Bay’s rising demand, began packaging their crab seasoning in identical cans. Then, when Brunn attempted to join the American Spice Trade Association, McCormick threatened to leave. Over the years, McCormick tried to buy the Old Bay brand, but Brunn rejected every bid. 

Since McCormick couldn’t buy Old Bay, they were determined to copy it. The spice conglomerate relied on a law that required companies to declare the ingredients on the back of packages. Brunn, aware of this possibility, kept his recipe  safe by omitting his four main ingredients.

In 1985, Brunn passed away at 92 years old. In 1990, after a fifty-plus year rivalry, McCormick bought Old Bay for between $11 million and $14 million.

There are few, if any, spice blends with a fandom like Old Bay. It can be found tattooed on people’s arms, printed on socks, swirled into the caramel ice cream at Maryland’s The Charmery ice cream shop, mixed in the tartar sauce on McDonald’s fish-filet sandwich, and infused in Old Bay Summer Ale from the Maryland-based Flying Dog Brewery. Last year, Old Bay even released a limited-edition hot sauce that sold out in one hour.

Old Bay is more than just your favorite spice — it’s a story of the discrimination that Jewish immigrants faced, their perseverance against such hate, and their contribution to the American identity and kitchen.

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

Laphonza Romanique Butler

On October 1, 2023, California Governor Gavin Newsom chose well-known labor organizer and political strategist Laphonza Butler to be the next US Senator from California, following the death of long-serving Senator Dianne Feinstein on September 29, 2023. Butler, who was sworn in by Vice President Kamala Harris at the US Capitol on October 3, 2023, is the first openly LGBT Senator from California, the first Black lesbian in the US Senate, and the second Black woman to represent California in the Senate, following Vice President Kamala Harris. California must hold two concurrent Senate elections in March 2024: a special election to fill out the rest of Feinstein’s term in spite of there being an appointed Senator, and another election for the full six-year term beginning in January 2025.

Senator Butler’s career path includes labor, corporate, academic, and political engagement. Social justice has been her focus within these varied endeavors. Born in Magnolia, Mississippi, in 1979, Butler comes from a working-class family. Her father was a small business owner who died of a terminal illness when Butler was in high school. She saw her mother become the household’s sole provider for three children, working as a classroom aide, a home care provider, a security guard, and a bookkeeper.

Butler earned a bachelor’s degree in Political Science at Jackson State University in 2001. After graduation she began a career as a labor organizer in several states, working with nurses, custodians, and hospital workers. In accepting her appointment, Butler said that she would strive to honor Feinstein’s legacy by “committing to work for women and girls, workers and unions, struggling parents, and all of California.” Her previous job as President of Emily’s List, which helps elect Democratic women who support abortion rights, means it is likely abortion rights will be an important part of the Democrats’ election strategy in 2024.

In 2009 Butler moved to California where she organized nurses as well as in-home caregivers, and became President of SEIU (Service Employees International Union) Local 2015 of United Long Term Care Workers; she also served as President of the SEIU State Council. Butler has served on the board of the Children’s Defense Fund, the political action committee BlackPAC, and the Bay Area Economic Council Institute think tank. In addition, she is the former director of the Board of Governors of the Los Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve System, and a former Regent of the University of California.

Butler is married to Neneki Lee. The couple has an 8-year-old daughter. Lee is the National Division Director for Public Services at SEIU. When she became President of Emily’s list in 2021, Butler and her family moved to Maryland while maintaining their home in Los Angeles. As of October, 2023, they have re-domiciled to Los Angeles and Butler has re-registered to vote in California.

https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/people-african-american-history/laphonza-romanique-butler-1979/

[quickbooksadvisorcolumbiam]

Bookkeeping Columbia MD

Looking for the best bookkeeping service in Columbia MD? Kauffman-Kim LLP is a leading accounting firm in Columbia, Maryland. Our virtual CPA firm is based in Columbia, MD. We provide bookkeeping service in Columbia MD. For more details call us at (443) 478-3747.

[preciseledgerus5252]

Bookkeeping Services Maryland | Preciseledgerus.com

In Maryland, Preciseledgerus.com provides bookkeeping services that are both efficient and dependable. We can manage your finances while you concentrate on expanding your business.

Bookkeeping Services Maryland

[lboogie1906]

Mary Winston Jackson (April 9, 1921 - February 11, 2005) was a mathematician and aerospace engineer at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, which became NASA. She was born in Hampton, Virginia to Ella and Frank Winston. She grew up in Hampton and attended George P. Phenix High School. She earned her BS in Mathematics and Political Science from Hampton Institute.

She taught in public schools in Maryland. She became a secretary and bookkeeper for the United Service Organizations. She began her career at NACA as a research mathematician at the Langley Research Center. She moved to the Compressibility Research Division. She joined a special training program and was promoted to Aerospace Engineer. She analyzed data from wind tunnel experiments and real-world aircraft flight experiments at the Theoretical Aerodynamics Branch of the Subsonic-Transonic Aerodynamics Division at Langley. She worked with the flight engineers at NASA.

She authored or co-authored twelve technical papers for the agencies. She helped women and minorities advance their careers to study, so they could change their titles from mathematician to engineer, which would help increase their chances of promotion at their jobs. She became a human resources administrator. She served as the Federal Women’s Program manager in the Office of Equal Opportunity, while still working at NASA until her retirement in 1985.

She served on many organizations’ boards and committees, including the Girl Scouts of America. She was honored by many charitable organizations for her leadership and service. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.

She was married to Levi Jackson Sr. and the couple had two children. She was featured in the film Hidden Figures. She is portrayed by Janelle Monae in the film. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence #alphakappaalpha

[perfectlyyoungtimetravel]

Tech and innovation Tuesdays

Today I drew Mary Jackson! She was born on 9th of April in 1921. In Hampton,a Virgina. She graduated from highschool with the highest honors and she earned bachelor's degree in mathematics and physical science from Hampton University.Before she was recruited by NASA she taught math at an African American school in Calvert County, Maryland. There were unfortunately still segregations across the South. Then in 1943. she returned to Hampton where she became a bookkeeper at the National Catholic Community Center. In 1951. she was recruited by NASA,she started as a research mathematician at the Langley Research Center, she worked for Dorothy Vaughan in the segregated West Area Computing Section.In 1953. She accepted the offer to work for Kazimierz Czarneckl in the Supersonic Pressure Tunnel, but unfortunately she had to go undergo training to be promoted as an engineer. She needed to take graduate level courses in mathematics and physics. They offered her a night program by the University of Virginia which was held at the all white Hampton Highschool which is honestly f@#@ed up. But luckily she petitioned the City of Hampton to allow her to attend the classes and after she finished all her courses,she was finally promoted to an aerospace engineer in 1958. And she became NASA'S first black female engineer. She was awarded with:

Apollo Group Achievement Award

Daniels Alumni Award for Outstanding Service to Disadvantaged Youth

Distinguished Service Award

Langley Research Center Outstanding Volunteer Award

Langley Research Center Volunteer of the Year

Iota Lambda Sorority Award for the Peninsula Outstanding Woman Scientist

King Street Community Center Outstanding Award

National Technical Association's Tribute Award

Hampton Roads Chapter 'Book of Golden Deeds' for service

Langley Research Center Certificate of Appreciation

Congressional Gold Medal

And a satellite was named after her

She died on February 11th in 2005. Hampton, Virginia.

She was a very smart lady and she won't be forgotten

[kauffmankim]

Bookkeeping Columbia MD

Looking for the best bookkeeping service in Columbia MD? Kauffman-Kim LLP is a leading accounting firm in Columbia, Maryland. Our virtual CPA firm is based in Columbia, MD. We provide bookkeeping service in Columbia MD. For more details call us at (443) 478-3747.

[theartofadventure]

I gave the undergraduate commencement address at UC Berkeley exactly 20 years ago. It is everything I know.—Anne Lamott

LET US COMMENCE

I am honored and surprised that you asked me to speak today.

This must be a magical day for you. I wouldn't know. I accidentally forgot to graduate from college. I meant to, 30 years ago, but things got away from me. I did graduate from high school, though -- do I get a partial credit for that? Although, unfortunately, my father had forgotten to pay the book bill, so at the graduation ceremony, when I opened the case to see my diploma, it was empty. Except for a ransom note that said, see Mrs. Foley, the bookkeeper, if you ever want to see your diploma alive again.

I went to Goucher College in Maryland for the best possible reasons -- to learn -- but then I dropped out at 19 for the best possible reasons -- to become a writer. Those of you who have read my work know that instead, I accidentally became a Kelly girl for a while. Then, In a dazzling career move, I got hired as a clerk typist in the Nuclear Quality Assurance Department at Bechtel, where I worked typing and sorting triplicate forms. I hate to complain, but it was not very stimulating work. But it paid the bills, so I could write my stories every night when I got home. I worked at Bechtel for six months -- but I had nothing to do with the current administration's shameless war profiteering. I just sorted triplicate forms. You've got to believe me.

It was a terrible job, at which I did a terrible job, but it paid $600 a month, which was enough to pay my rent and bills. This is the real fly in the ointment if you are crazy enough to want to be an artist -- you have to give up your dreams of swimming pools and fish forks, and take any old job. At 20, I got hired at a magazine as an assistant editor, and I think that was the last real job I've ever had.

I bet I'm beginning to make your parents really nervous -- here I am sort of bragging about being a dropout, and unemployable, and secretly making a pitch for you to follow your creative dreams, when what they want is for you to do well in your field, make them look good, and maybe also make a tiny fortune.

But that is not your problem. Your problem is how you are going to spend this one odd and precious life you have been issued. Whether you're going to spend it trying to look good and creating the illusion that you have power over people and circumstances, or whether you are going to taste it, enjoy it and find out the truth about who you are.

At some point I finally started getting published, and experiencing a meager knock-kneed standing in the literary world, and I started to get almost everything that many of you graduates are hoping for -- except for the money.

I got a lot of things that society had promised would make me whole and fulfilled -- all the things that the culture tells you from preschool on will quiet the throbbing anxiety inside you -- stature, the respect of colleagues, maybe even a kind of low-grade fame. The culture says these things will save you, as long as you also manage to keep your weight down. But the culture lies.

Slowly, after dozens of rejection slips and failures and false starts and postponed dreams -- what Langston Hughes called dreams deferred -- I stepped onto the hallowed ground of being a published novelist, and then 15 years later, I even started to make real money.

I'd been wanting to be a successful author my whole life. But when I finally did it, I was like a greyhound catching the mechanical rabbit she'd been chasing all her life -- metal, wrapped up in cloth. It wasn't alive; it had no spirit. It was fake. Fake doesn't feed anything. Only spirit feeds spirit, in the same way only your own blood type can sustain you. It had nothing that could slake the lifelong thirst I had for a little immediacy, and connection.

So from the wise old pinnacle of my years, I want to tell you that what you're looking for is already inside you. You've heard this before, but the holy thing inside you really is that which causes you to seek it. You can't buy it, lease it, rent it, date it or apply for it. The best job in the world can't give it to you. Neither can success, or fame, or financial security -- besides which, there ain't no such thing. J.D. Rockefeller was asked, "How much money is enough?" and he said, "Just a little bit more."

So it can be confusing -- most of your parents want you to do well, to be successful. They want you to be happy -- or at least happy-ish. And they want you to be nicer to them; just a little nicer -- is that so much to ask?

They want you to love, and be loved, and to find peace, and to laugh and find meaningful work. But they also -- some of them -- a few of them -- not yours -- yours are fine -- they also want you to chase the bunny for a while. To get ahead, sock some away, and then find a balance between the greyhound bunny-chase, and savoring your life.

But the thing is that you don't know if you're going to live long enough to slow down, relax, and have fun, and discover the truth of your spiritual identity. You may not be destined to live a long life; you may not have 60 more years to discover and claim your own deepest truth -- like Breaker Morant said, you have to live every day as if it's your last, because one of these days, you're bound to be right.

So I thought it might help if I just went ahead and told you what I think is the truth of your spiritual identity...

Actually, I don't have a clue.

I do know you are not what you look like, or how much you weigh, or how you did in school, and whether you get to start a job next Monday or not. Spirit isn't what you do, it's ... well, again, I don't actually know. They probably taught this junior year at Goucher. But I know that you feel it best when you're not doing much -- when you're in nature, when you've very quiet, or, paradoxically, listening to music.

I know you can feel it and hear it in the music you love, in the bass line, in the harmonies, in the silence between notes; in Chopin and Eminem, Emmylou Harris, Bach, whoever. You can close your eyes and feel the divine spark, concentrated in you, like a little Dr. Seuss firefly. It flickers with aliveness and relief, like an American in a foreign country who suddenly hears someone speaking in English. In the Christian tradition, they say that the soul rejoices in hearing what it already knows. And so you pay attention when that Dr. Seuss creature inside you sits up and says, "Yo!"

We can see spirit made visible in people being kind to each other, especially when it's a really busy person, taking care of a needy annoying person. Or even if it's terribly important you, stopping to take care of pitiful, pathetic you. In fact, that's often when we see spirit most brightly.

It's magic to see spirit largely because it's so rare. Mostly you see the masks and the holograms that the culture presents as real. You see how you're doing in the world's eyes, or your family's, or -- worst of all -- yours, or in the eyes of people who are doing better than you -- much better than you -- or worse. But you are not your bank account, or your ambitiousness. You're not the cold clay lump with a big belly you leave behind when you die. You're not your collection of walking personality disorders. You are spirit, you are love, and, while it is increasingly hard to believe during this presidency, you are free. You're here to love, and be loved, freely. If you find out next week that you are terminally ill -- and we're all terminally ill on this bus -- all that will matter is memories of beauty, that people loved you, and you loved them, and that you tried to help the poor and innocent.

So how do we feed and nourish our spirit, and the spirit of others?

First, find a path, and a little light to see by. Every single spiritual tradition says the same three things: 1) Live in the now, as often as you can, a breath here, a moment there. 2) You reap exactly what you sow. 3) You must take care of the poor, or you are so doomed that we can't help you.

You don't have to go overseas. There are people right here who are poor in spirit; worried, depressed, dancing as fast as they can, whose kids are sick, or whose retirement savings are gone. There is great loneliness among us, life-threatening loneliness. People have given up on peace, on equality. They've even given up on the Democratic Party, which I haven't, not by a long shot. You do what you can, what good people have always done: You bring thirsty people water; you share your food, you try to help the homeless find shelter, you stand up for the underdog.

Anything that can help you get your sense of humor back feeds the spirit, too. Laughter is carbonated holiness. Find people who laugh gently at themselves, who remind you gently to lighten up.

Rest and laughter are the most spiritual and subversive acts of all. Laugh, rest, slow down. Some of you start jobs Monday; some of you desperately wish you did -- some of your parents are asthmatic with anxiety that you don't. They shared this with me before the ceremony began.

But again, this is not your problem. If your family is hell-bent on you making a name for yourself in the field of, say, molecular cell biology, then maybe when you're giving them a final tour of campus, you can show them to the admissions office. I doubt very seriously that they could even get into U.C. Berkeley -- I talked to a professor who said there is not a chance he could get in these days.

So I would recommend that you all just take a long deep breath, and stop. Just be where your butts are, and breathe. Refuse to cooperate with anyone who is trying to shame you into hopping right back up onto the rat exercise wheel.

Rest, but pay attention. Refuse to cooperate with anyone who is stealing your freedom, your personal and civil liberties, and then smirking about it. I'm not going to name names. Just send money to the ACLU whenever you can.

But in general, slow down if you can. Better yet, lie down.

In my 20s I devised a school of relaxation that has unfortunately fallen out of favor in the ensuing years -- it was called Prone Yoga. You just lie around as much as possible. You could read, listen to music, you could space out, or sleep. But you had to be lying down. Maintaining the prone.

You've graduated. You have nothing left to prove, and besides, it's a fool's game. If you agree to play, you've already lost. It's Charlie Brown and Lucy, with the football. If you keep getting back on the field, they win. There are so many great things to do right now. Write. Sing. Rest. Eat cherries. Register voters. And -- oh my God -- I nearly forgot the most important thing: refuse to wear uncomfortable pants, even if they make you look really thin. Promise me you'll never wear pants that bind or tug or hurt, pants that have an opinion about how much you've just eaten. The pants may be lying! There is way too much lying and scolding going on politically right now without your pants getting in on the act, too.

So bless you. You've done an amazing thing. And you are loved; you are capable of lives of great joy and meaning. It's what you are made of. And it's what you're for. So take care of yourselves; take care of each other. We thank you in advance for the incredible work that lies ahead for you. And God bless you good.

[mdbookkeepingdoctor]

As the time passes and your company grows, you need to hire Bookkeeping Services to keep track of all the financial transactions. Everyone prefers to manage the important aspects of their business independently, particularly when it comes to financial management and record-keeping. Read our Blog: Bookkeeping Maryland

[integratedittraining]

Computer Forensics is a New and Amazing Career Option

What is PC criminology? It is another part of measurable science which is likewise called computerized criminology and relates to legitimate proof tracked down in PCs or peripherals. It thought of this new science is to track down a Cyber Security Forensics Training USA or relic and translate the explanation that it exists.

There are many purposes for PC legal sciences. The science is utilized in lawful cases to look at the arrangement of a respondent in a kid sexual entertainment case, for example. Or on the other hand it very well may be utilized in the bookkeeping scene to check whether any documents have been eradicated or modified. PC criminology is utilized in the event of a hard drive inability to recuperate data that sounds in any case lost. In a safe setting, PC criminology may be utilized to decide exactly the way in which somebody broke into a framework that should be secure.

PC criminology can be utilized against a worker that an organization wishes to fire to accumulate data on how that representative purposes his time or his hardware. PC legal sciences can likewise be a power in re-designing something like on account of taken data or hardware in business undercover work.

This course of PC examination is utilized is extremely definite and the individual who does the measurable hunt must be cautious that the chain of proof is kept and that none of the proof is sullied. Additionally, it is critical to be sure that through examination no infection is planted or moved. At all time, legal right to confidentiality should be regarded.

The proof can be involved by the examiner for the situation, the attorney on the safeguard side, insurance agency, and common litigators.

The College of Maryland offers a degree in what they term Digital protection. It is a region committed to showing the individuals who look for the degree how to get digital fear mongers. With the present overall admittance to the financial business and to stocks and bonds and their exchanging houses, network safety is vital. Practically the vast majority of our own data is online now through somebody that we need to give it to. When we give out our data we have no assurance that it won't get under the control of somebody who has awful expectations. This is a hot course since it is presented by the College of Maryland and is so near Washington, D.C. what's more, government activities.

When you become a PC criminology examiner you can apply to the Division of Country Security for one of their PC positions or to some other government organization which will require specialists on location. A PC scientific specialist should have a decent connection with PCs since the person will manage them each day that they are at work.

A few organizations share a PC criminology specialist on the grounds that neither one of the organizations can stand to enlist one full time. Having the option to independent as a PC criminology specialist implies that an individual can offer their preparation and information to the most noteworthy bidder in the security business.

For more details, visit us :

Business Analysis Certification in Delaware

Online Blockchain Training Course in USA

IT Training Classes Online in Delaware

[quickbooksadvisorcolumbiam]

Accounting Firms in Maryland

Kauffman-Kim LLP is a  virtual CPA and accounting firm based in Columbia, Maryland. Our virtual CPA firm is based in Columbia, MD but we serve clients in Virginia, Washington DC and elsewhere in the US. For more information call us at (443) 478-3747 now!

[preciseledgerus5252]

Finding the Right Accountant in Maryland: Your Guide to Financial Success

In today’s complex financial landscape, having a reliable accountant is essential for both individuals and businesses. Whether you need help with tax planning, bookkeeping, or financial strategy, a skilled accountant can make all the difference. If you’re in Maryland, finding the right accountant is crucial for ensuring your financial success.

Understanding Your Needs: What to Look for in an Accountant in Maryland

When searching for an accountant in Maryland, it’s important to first understand your specific needs. Are you looking for someone to handle your personal taxes, or do you need comprehensive financial services for your business? Maryland offers a wide range of accounting professionals, from those specializing in small businesses to those with expertise in large corporate finances.

Key Qualifications: Credentials and Experience Matter

Choosing an accountant is a decision that should not be taken lightly. Look for an accountant in Maryland who has the necessary credentials, such as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) license. Additionally, consider their experience in your industry. An accountant with a deep understanding of Maryland’s tax laws and regulations will be better equipped to provide you with accurate advice and services.

Personalized Service: Why Local Knowledge is Key

One of the benefits of hiring a local accountant in Maryland is their familiarity with state-specific tax codes and business regulations. A local accountant will have insights into the unique financial challenges and opportunities within Maryland. This local knowledge can be invaluable, particularly for businesses that operate within the state.

Building a Long-Term Relationship: Trust and Communication

Your accountant should be more than just a number-cruncher; they should be a trusted advisor. Look for an accountant in Maryland who prioritizes communication and is willing to work with you to achieve your financial goals. A strong, long-term relationship with your accountant can lead to better financial outcomes, as they will have a deeper understanding of your financial situation over time.

Making the Right Choice for Your Financial Future

Finding the right accountant in Maryland is a critical step toward financial stability and growth. Whether you need assistance with taxes, financial planning, or business accounting, the right professional can help you navigate the complexities of the financial world. Take the time to research and choose an accountant who meets your needs, has the right qualifications, and offers the personalized service you deserve.

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Small Business Accountant Baltimore

Retail Bookkeeping

[psacpa]

If you are American company and looking for reliable accounting ... We provide end to end bookkeeping solutions for CPA's and bookkeepers in Gaithersburg, MD. We offer accounting services like Bookkeeping, accounting services, Payroll Processing, tax preparation services, quickbooks payroll taxes, tax filing services and many more.  For more information contact us today at: (301) 879-0600.

[girlactionfigure]

The Jewish Roots of Old Bay Seasoning

Oy Bay! Become seasoned on the history of America's beloved spice blend.

Old Bay — the zesty, saliferous, burnt orange spice synonymous with seasoning shellfish — was invented by Gustav Brunn, a German Jewish refugee who landed in Baltimore after spending two weeks in Buchenwald concentration camp.

There are few spice blends as ubiquitous as Old Bay. Packaged in the classic yellow, blue, and red tin can, Old Bay has grown from a Baltimore favorite to a pantry staple across the United States.

Before Old Bay was invented in the 1940s, steamed crab, the dish most associated with the blend, was absent from regional cookbooks, including Mrs. B.C. Howard’s Fifty Years in a Maryland Kitchen and Mrs. Charles Gibson’s Maryland and Virginia Cookbook.

How did Brunn, a man who miraculously escaped Nazi-occuiped Germany, revolutionize the way Americans eat crab?

The story begins in 1906 in the town of Bastheim, Germany, when Gustav Brunn was 13 years old. He quit school because it was too expensive and began working as a tannery apprentice. In 1923, the value of the German mark plummeted and in turn, the fur business collapsed and the tannery closed. Brunn bought the store and began selling cases and spices to sausage makers, the beginning of his career in the spice industry.

Brunn’s spice business was a success. That was, until 1933 when Hitler came to power. According to the Baltimore Jewish Times, as anti-Semitism grew, Brunn lost customers and his bookkeeper resigned out of fear that the Nazis would punish him for working for a Jew. To protect his family and his livelihood, Brunn moved his shop to Frankfurt where there was a larger Jewish population.

In 1937, Brunn and his family applied for visas to the United States. The plan was to leave by the end of 1938, but that changed on the night of November 10, 1938, Kristallnacht, the mass pogrom that destroyed synagogues, Jewish business, and schools, and the first time the Nazi regime arrested Jews on a massive scale.

The next day, radio announcements called for all Jews to surrender their firearms to the nearest police station. Brunn, an avid hunter with eight rifles, complied. Upon arriving at the police station, he was told that he couldn’t leave. Within hours, Brunn was taken to Buchenwald concentration camp.

Remarkably, after two weeks, Brunn was released, bearing a shaved head and suffering from pneumonia. Brunn’s early release was arranged by a Frankfurt lawyer for 10,000 marks, a hefty price at the time, who bribed the Gestapo. Within a week, Brunn, his wife, and their two children sailed for America, bound for Baltimore, with his hand-crank spice grinder in tow.

Brunn struggled to find work in Baltimore and finally landed a job at McCormick & Company, the world’s biggest spice maker. According to The Baltimore Sun, Brunn’s son Ralph recalls that after only a few days, McCormick learned that Brunn was Jewish, and fired him, directing him “to go and see the Jewish charities.”

Brunn did not give up on his career in the spice industry. He opened his own store, the Baltimore Spice Company, on the second floor of 26 Market Place, across from the bustling fish market. Soon, seafood vendors were stopping in his store, searching for spices for steaming crabs. Brunn took note of what they ordered — a mix of pepper, salt, and mustard — and began experimenting with his own blends.

Enter Old Bay, a kitchen sink of 18 spices, including mustard, paprika, celery salt, mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, bay leaf, red pepper, cardamom, celery seed, cloves, laurel leaves, mustard, salt, pepper, and ginger. Ralph told the Baltimore Jewish Times that, to his father’s amazement, “Those minor things he put in there — the most unlikely things, including cinnamon and nutmeg and cloves…had nothing to do with crabs at all — gave a background bouquet that he couldn’t have anticipated…Old Bay, per se, was almost an accident.”

Brunn gave samples of his new spice blend to the seafood vendors across the street, who offered Brunn’s sample to customers. Over time, Brunn’s blend caught on.

With a popular product, Brunn needed a catchy name. His friend in advertising suggested “Old Bay Seafood Seasoning” after the Old Bay Line, a well-known Baltimore steamship company. Brunn trademarked “Old Bay,” giving his spice blend an instant feeling of tradition and a strong regional identity.

McCormick, intimidated by Old Bay’s rising demand, began packaging their crab seasoning in identical cans. Then, when Brunn attempted to join the American Spice Trade Association, McCormick threatened to leave. Over the years, McCormick tried to buy the Old Bay brand, but Brunn rejected every bid.

Since McCormick couldn’t buy Old Bay, they were determined to copy it. The spice conglomerate relied on a law that required companies to declare the ingredients on the back of packages. Brunn, aware of this possibility, kept his recipe  safe by omitting his four main ingredients.

In 1985, Brunn passed away at 92 years old. In 1990, after a fifty-plus year rivalry, McCormick bought Old Bay for between $11 million and $14 million.

There are few, if any, spice blends with a fandom like Old Bay. It can be found tattooed on people’s arms, printed on socks, swirled into the caramel ice cream at Maryland’s The Charmery ice cream shop, mixed in the tartar sauce on McDonald’s fish-filet sandwich, and infused in Old Bay Summer Ale from the Maryland-based Flying Dog Brewery. Last year, Old Bay even released a limited-edition hot sauce that sold out in one hour. 

Old Bay is more than just your favorite spice — it’s a story of the discrimination that Jewish immigrants faced, their perseverance against such hate, and their contribution to the American identity and kitchen.

The Nosher