Timothy Crosson Jr.
Principal
Timothy Crosson Jr. is a Principal in the Ann Arbor office. He is a member of the firm’s Education Services Group. Tim joined Yeo & Yeo in 2014 and has more than 15 years of audit and business consulting experience.
Specializations
- Audit and assurance services for governmental units, school districts, nonprofit organizations and healthcare organizations
- Audits under government auditing standards
- Audits under Uniform Guidance (Single Audits)
Professional Certifications and Education
- Certified Public Accountant (CPA)
- University of Michigan-Dearborn, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting
Professional Membership
- American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
- Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants
- Michigan School Business Officials
Publications/Seminars
- Article: How to Record Donated Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
- Article: Cybersecurity: 4 Tips to Reduce the Risk of Malware and Other Intruders at Your School District
- Article: Summer Food Service Considerations
- Article: Manage the Click Risk
- Article: Vendor Fraud – Know the Warning Signs
- Article: Nonprofits Can Register with AmazonSmile to Earn .5 Percent of Amazon Purchases
- eBook: Functional Expense Allocation for Nonprofits After FASB ASU 2016-14
Community Involvement
- The University of Michigan-Dearborn Alumni Association
- Community Choice Credit Union, vice chairman of the board
- Community Choice Foundation, vice chairman of the board
- NuPath Community Credit Union, former board member
My Recent Posts
-
Nonprofits Can Register With AmazonSmile to Earn .5 Percent of Amazon Purchases
Learn more: Nonprofits Can Register With AmazonSmile to Earn .5 Percent of Amazon Purchases -
How to Record Donated Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Learn more: How to Record Donated Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) -
Cybersecurity: 4 Tips to Reduce the Risk of Malware and Other Intruders at Your School District
Learn more: Cybersecurity: 4 Tips to Reduce the Risk of Malware and Other Intruders at Your School District



