For associations and education providers

Your members have to learn this before January.

Almost nobody has filed under the new opportunity zone reporting rules yet, which makes this the rare session where the room genuinely does not already know the material.

Course-ready material

Deck, speaker notes, handout and knowledge check, built to drop into your existing programme.

You hold the accreditation

Your NASBA or bar registration awards the credit. We supply the material and, if you want, the instructor.

No cost to run it

No licence fee and no per-attendee charge. We are here because your members are the people who need this.

Associations

What arrives

A finished session, not a set of slides to rewrite.

Everything a presenter needs is in the kit, including the parts people usually have to build themselves. Reviewed against the statute and dated, so you can see how current it is.

Course kit

The new QOF reporting rules

50 or 100 minute versions · Reviewed July 2026

Slide deck, editable42 slides
Speaker notesFull script
Attendee handout8 pages
Knowledge check12 questions
Statute citationsPrimary sources

Credit awarded by ____________, sponsor of record

How a session comes together

Four weeks from first email to delivery.

Most of the work is ours. Yours is picking a format and putting it in front of your members.

1

Pick a format

Fifty or a hundred minutes, live or recorded, and whether your own presenter takes it or ours does.

You · One decision
2

We tailor the material

Your branding on the deck and the handout, and the examples weighted to whatever your members actually do.

You · Nothing
3

You file for credit

Learning objectives, level, prerequisites and the knowledge check come written in the form your filing needs.

You · Your own registration
4

Deliver it

Your presenter or ours. Either way the handout and the recording stay yours to reuse.

You · Host the room

Materials updated as the rules move, at no charge

Two ways to run it

Your presenter, or ours.

The material is identical. What changes is who stands up, and whether you want a specialist taking questions from the floor.

You present

We present

Who awards credit
You
You
The material
Identical kit
Identical kit
Branding on the deck
Yours
Both
Who takes questions
Your presenter
A regulatory specialist
Recording rights
Yours to reuse
Yours to reuse
Cost
None
None

No pitch from the podium. The session is instruction, and any commercial conversation happens after it and only if a member asks.

Why this session lands

Nobody in the room has done this before.

Continuing education usually competes with what attendees already know. This material does not, because the first filings under these rules have not happened yet and the oversight record on the old regime was poor.

A deadline gives it urgency

Calendar 2026 is the first reportable year. A session in the autumn is timed to the thing itself.

It reaches more than one seat

Preparers, counsel and administrators all sit in the chain, so the material serves a mixed room rather than one discipline.

Primary sources throughout

Statute and notices cited directly, so your reviewers can check the material rather than take it on trust.

Ask about a session

Neither the taxpayers nor their accountants knew Form 8996 existed.

Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration

For associations and education providers

Your members have to learn this before January.

Almost nobody has filed under the new opportunity zone reporting rules yet, which makes this the rare session where the room genuinely does not already know the material.

Course-ready material

Deck, speaker notes, handout and knowledge check, built to drop into your existing programme.

You hold the accreditation

Your NASBA or bar registration awards the credit. We supply the material and, if you want, the instructor.

No cost to run it

No licence fee and no per-attendee charge. We are here because your members are the people who need this.

Associations