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What Some People Are Saying About Us
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"We are planning to pursue this each year, as long as we have products that qualify for the act...I would strongly recommend it. I have already recommended [Paradigm] to numerous business owners."
Jerry Lawson
CEO
WW Wood, Inc.
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 About Us
Paradigm Partners is an international consulting firm specializing in complex federal and state tax and funding incentives, for both public and private entities, across a host of industries. Paradigm Partners has distinguished itself among its peers by adopting a low cost, high return service model that employs a tailored two-phase approach. The Company's business development and professional teams work hand in hand to provide accurate analyses, establish effective client dialogues, and guarantee rapid turnaround times.
Paradigm's staff is comprised of a highly selective pool of intellectual property and tax attorneys, engineers, PhDs, and CPAs. Company personnel utilize not only years of industry expertise, but their numerous academic achievements from distinguished institutions across the globe.
The Company's core consulting portfolio includes Global R&D Tax Credits Analyses, Hiring and Location- Based Incentives, Unemployment Claims Management, IC-DISC, Domestic Production Deduction, Grant and Non-dilutive Funding Advisory, Cost Segregation Studies, Tax Controversy, Patent and Audit Defense Services.
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Changes to NIH Omnibus SBIR/STTR Solicitation...And More to Come
by
Jacob Setterbo, Director of Grants
Many small businesses benefit from government grants to perform research critical to product development.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Programs combine to provide approximately $700 million a year to small businesses.
The most flexible SBIR/STTR opportunities at NIH are the Omnibus SBIR/STTR solicitations, which allow small businesses to propose their own unique R&D efforts as long as these efforts align with at least one of NIH's wide-ranging research interests.
On January 24th, NIH released their latest Omnibus SBIR/STTR solicitations that include some, but not all, of the changes required to comply with the SBIR/STTR Reauthorization Act of 2011.
Click Here to Read the Full Article
Contact Jacob Setterbo at 281-558-7100 or
to learn more about various grant opportunities.
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Get Ready for the New Era of Global Manufacturing by James Manyika, Katy George and Louis Rassey This article from Harvard Business Review provides insight on the direction in which the global manufacturing sector is headed, exploring the catalysts for these changes and what this "new era" means for the future. The global manufacturing sector is on the threshold of a dynamic new phase that will provide renewed opportunity for manufacturing firms - and a host of new challenges. Incumbents who can rise to the challenge - and upstarts who may find lower barriers to entry - could do very well, indeed.
What has changed to encourage such an upbeat view of manufacturing? We see two forces that will dominate global manufacturing in the coming decade. First we see major shifts in demand: developing economies such as China and India are morphing from the world's source of low-cost manufacturing capacity to the world's best market opportunities. In addition, customers everywhere are looking for more - including more services - from manufacturers. Second, we see a raft of innovations that will alter how products are designed, manufactured and sold - everything from nanotechnologies to 3D printing.
These forces will shift the dynamics of the global manufacturing sector. They will not, it must be noted, alter how the role of manufacturing evolves as economies develop. Manufacturing remains the driver of growth and employment when nations are developing - witness what's happening in China - and becomes less important as economies become wealthier and their service sectors account for the bulk of growth and employment. Then, manufacturing's most important role is as a driver of innovation, trade, and productivity. The new era will give manufacturing companies an opportunity to help their host economies in all of those areas; it will create high-skill jobs, particularly in design, big data, and other service roles, but not masses of production-line positions. Contact Brian Cameron at 281-558-7100 or BCameron@ParadigmLP.com to learn more about an R&D Tax Credit study. |
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