Mariam Masood , CPA

Manager

About Mariam

Mariam specializes in providing a range of advisory and assurance services, with a focus on not-for-profit and First Nation clients. With expertise in accounting and a passion for mentorship, she leads team audits and review engagements while providing guidance and support to junior staff.  Mariam is dedicated to delivering personalized solutions and fostering strong relationships, helping clients achieve their goals with confidence.

Quick Facts

Professional Expertise

  • Audit & assurance
  • Accounting
  • Mentorship

Education & Certifications

Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario (2024) -Chartered Professional Accountant

Laurentian University (2021) – Bachelor of Business Administration, specialization in Accounting
 

Related

Insights and resources

  • Northern Ontario Update: What Recent Investments Mean for Local Businesses

    Northern Ontario Update: What Recent Investments Mean for Local Businesses

    Construction on the Ring of Fire road network officially broke ground in June 2026, marking a turning point for Northern Ontario’s economy as billions in projected investment moves from future consideration to near-term reality. Between active mining projects, permanent infrastructure funding, and federal support for local manufacturers, the programs and opportunities available to local businesses…

    Francesco Modesto shared this article

  • What the SR&ED Tax Credit Can Do for Your Business

    What the SR&ED Tax Credit Can Do for Your Business

    Canada’s SR&ED program is the single largest source of federal government support for business R&D, yet many Northern Ontario companies are leaving money on the table by not claiming it. With significant changes now in effect for 2024 and beyond, including expanded eligibility and a doubled expenditure limit, there has never been a better time…

    Maddie Lavergne shared this article

  • The North Has More to Offer Than Raw Materials

    The North Has More to Offer Than Raw Materials

    For decades, Ontario’s most valuable minerals left the province as raw materials, with the real economic value captured somewhere else. That is changing fast, as billions in new investment are building the energy, transport, and refining infrastructure needed to keep that value in the North. Learn more.

    Joe Reilly shared this article