R2 Advisors | Strategic Financial Advisory · Tysons VA

R2 Advisors

R2 Advisors is a CPA and strategic financial advisory firm based in Tysons, Virginia. We help organizations build financial systems leadership can trust — aligning accounting, reporting, tax, and operational workflows so decisions can be made clearly, even as complexity grows. Led by experienced CPAs and CFO-level advisors, R2 Advisors works with businesses, nonprofit leaders, and executive teams across the Washington DC metro area and nationwide. Our services include strategic CFO advisory, accounting and client advisory services (CAS), tax strategy, financial systems and automation, and risk and governance. What makes R2 different: we don't treat accounting, tax, and advisory as separate functions. Every engagement is built on one integrated structure — so reporting stays consistent, leadership gets reliable numbers, and nothing conflicts across areas. R2 Advisors serves organizations navigating growth, operational complexity, and leadership transitions — from multi-location operations and compliance-heavy environments to service-based businesses and project-driven firms. Industries served include government contracting, healthcare, professional services, nonprofits, technology, and capital markets. 1775 Tysons Blvd, Office 4162, McLean, VA 22102 r2.cpa | (571) 766-6727

Fairfax County

Washington Metropolitan Area

Tysons Corner

Virginia

R2 Advisors is a CPA and strategic financial advisory firm based in Tysons, Virginia. We help organizations build financial systems leadership can...

Conflict Resolution Support for Families and Organizations

Rogers Resolution Services

Hi, I'm Shelby! I’m a local mediator who helps neighbors resolve family, relationship, and workplace conflicts in a calm, structured way. Through my small business, Rogers Resolution Services, I offer mediation and conflict-resolution support tailored to your unique needs and help guide people through difficult conversations. I work primarily with co-parents, partners, relatives, roommates, and teams who need help talking through decisions, routines, boundaries, or recurring disagreements. I also support workplaces and community groups facing communication challenges or breakdowns. My role is neutral. I don’t give legal advice or take sides. I facilitate conversations, de-escalate tense situations, and help people reach practical and maintainable agreements they can feel comfortable with. Services include: • Family, community, and workplace mediation • Co-parenting communication planning • Conflict coaching (one-on-one support) • Group and organizational facilitation • Workplace and team communication support Please feel free to reach out if you or a neighbor need help with repairing communication, setting boundaries, and/or creating a healthier dynamic at home or at work. Thank you for reading, and I look forward to helping you!

Arlington County

Clarendon-Courthouse-Rosslyn

Hi, I'm Shelby! I’m a local mediator who helps neighbors resolve family, relationship, and workplace conflicts in a calm, structured way. Through...

Drivers owe the District of Columbia a whopping $84.8 million in unpaid parking, speed camera, red-light camera and moving violation fines, a new report from AAA Mid-Atlantic claims.More than 600,000 tickets haven't been paid in a timely fashion, a 24 percent increase over the previous year.D.C. makes a lot of coin off of traffic and parking tickets even with so many people not paying their fines. The AAA report found that the city issued 2,475,929 tickets for a total of $225,891,216 in fiscal 2015. That's up from the 2,150,967 citations issued the year before.Tax season means the District gets to collect a lot of those unpaid fines. Those who file their taxes could have the District garnish their tax refunds if they have outstanding tickets. Unfortunately for city officials, about two-thirds of those with unpaid tickets live outside of Washington, D.C.That doesn't mean they get off. Those fines could still go on non-residents' records, which could hurt their ability to get loans or buy a home.

Drivers owe the District of Columbia a whopping $84.8 million in unpaid parking, speed camera, red-light camera and moving violation fines, a new report from AAA Mid-Atlantic claims.

More than 600,000 tickets haven't been paid in a timely fashion, a 24 percent increase over the previous year.D.C. makes a lot of coin off of traffic and parking tickets even with so many people not paying their fines. The AAA report found that the city issued 2,475,929 tickets for a total of $225,891,216 in fiscal 2015. That's up from the 2,150,967 citations issued the year before.

Tax season means the District gets to collect a lot of those unpaid fines. Those who file their taxes could have the District garnish their tax refunds if they have outstanding tickets. Unfortunately for city officials, about two-thirds of those with unpaid tickets live outside of Washington, D.C.That doesn't mean they get off. Those fines could still go on non-residents' records, which could hurt their ability to get loans or buy a home.

District of Columbia

Georgetown

District Of Columbia

AAA Mid-Atlantic reveals that more than 600,000 traffic and parking fines went unpaid last year.