Chuck Earney is the founder of Earney and Company, L.L.P. He has been a practicing CPA for more than 35 years.
Chuck’s professional experience encompasses a range of client types. He has provided advisory services on large corporate acquisitions and partnership structuring, and he serves as an advisor for several area boards of directors. He works extensively with large privately held businesses, tax exempt organizations, medical practices, real estate professionals, and individuals. His goal is to help clients navigate the complex areas of financial management using his extensive knowledge of accounting and tax law.
Chuck is currently a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) and the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants (NCACPA).
Chuck taught accounting for more than 25 years at UNCW and received the Chancellor’s award for teaching excellence. He utilizes his teaching experience in his consulting work and he takes a personal interest in each and every client.
He has a long history in public accounting and worked for a large international accounting firm for ten years prior to founding Earney and Company.
Chuck lives in Wilmington and enjoys working with his two sons Barrett and Oliver on a daily basis. He loves spending time with his three granddaughters and exercising at Wrightsville Beach.
We are committed to helping you achieve financial success within your dental practice. We understand the difficult balance of managing your practice and delivering high-quality patient care. Outsource your accounting duties...
read moreOur firm understands that closely held and family owned businesses are unique and require specialized services. We measure our success by the personal relationships we have with businesses of all sizes...
read morePotential franchisees need metrics to analyze a purchase decision, uncover potential additional costs, and prepare to manage a business. Calculating the potential return on investment, growth & income potential are also crucial...
read moreAs a health care provider, you are tasked with promoting, maintaining, or restoring your patients’ health. You use your expertise, experience, and depth of care to help your patient...
read moreYour homeowners association requires a trusted advisor qualified to support its unique tax and accounting needs. Our firm stays current on association developments and issues to ensure that you receive the highest quality service...
read moreRespect, attention to the needs of your customer, details, and personal care are the order of the day for the hospitality industry. We have the same principles in approaching our relationship with you and your management team...
read moreEarney & Company works with a diverse group of manufacturing and distribution clients. We provide traditional tax, accounting, and consulting services, but we also work with our clients to help them improve efficiencies, reduce costs, and ultimately increase their bottom line profitability...
read moreBeyond core accounting work, our firm offers extended value as an accounting service provider for not-for-profit entities. We differentiate ourselves from other firms because we truly understand your needs and how you operate...
read moreAs 2019 came to an end, Congress passed two bills, which were then signed into law by the President. The “Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020” and H.R. 1865, the “Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020” are government funding bills that include numerous tax changes that directly affect taxpayers in past, current, and future tax years. The changes that are most likely to impact our clients are highlighted below.
The IRS and the FASB (Financial Accounting Standards Board) require non-profit corporations to present an analysis of their expenses – by function. That is, how is your organization using its resources? How much of your expenses are spent on “Management” versus “Program?” How much of your resources are used for “Fundraising” rather than “Program?” This type of analysis is required and useful for donors and lenders, but it is also a valuable tool for management.
Financial statements provide a picture, a snapshot, of the state of your organization at one point in time – generally your fiscal year end – and how well you managed your funds over that fiscal year.
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