I sold a business and need a form to declare to the accountant final cost figures for stock, fixtures, fittin?
United Kingdom - 4 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
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Answer 2 :
That comes with the particulars of sale. My Accountant did it for me. Thats what I paid him for. I charged a price for the business then he broke it down to the above. Just write it down on a piece of paper.
Answer 3 :
Use the figures on the completion statement/sale agreement. Remember, the purchaser will also be using the same figures, so don't be tempted to adjust them in your favour.
Answer 4 :
just use a spreadsheet or type teh list fo things into a Word documnet
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Thursday, October 28, 2010
Thursday, October 14, 2010
i want to become an accountant without university, is it possible?
i want to become an accountant without university, is it possible?
i am currently studying for my A-levels in Maths, Law and ICT. i would like to become an accountant, but i haven't applied for UCAS, and don't particularly want to go to university. is it possible to train on the job??? where shall i begin to look??? is it more difficult doing it this way if it is possible???
Higher Education (University +) - 4 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Absolutely. Accountacy is one of the few professions where they care more about your work experience than your academic achievements. Get into an accountancy firm that will sponsor and support you for your exams and you will do very very well! Good luck!
Answer 2 :
Easy as pie
Answer 3 :
Serious answer for a change here:- My work Colleague is studying to take A.T.A...home study(well at work hahaha) i think it is,he hasn`t been to University...we both work at a university(believe it or not!) on Security
Answer 4 :
You can enter the accounting profession without a degree. It just depends on the level at which you hope to operate. My friend works as an accountant without a degree. He took the Association of Accounting Technicians (AAT) qualification on day-release from his job with the council. He could have gone on to study for the CIPFA exams but didn't see any advantage for him personally. His career has probably reached its peak. The most successful and well paid accountants I know (in private practice in a couple of the 'Big 4' firms) entered the profession as graduates with degrees in non-accounting subjects. This showed their potential to the future employer. They enjoy a huge variety of work assignments and have a tempting career path provided they maintain the stamina.
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i am currently studying for my A-levels in Maths, Law and ICT. i would like to become an accountant, but i haven't applied for UCAS, and don't particularly want to go to university. is it possible to train on the job??? where shall i begin to look??? is it more difficult doing it this way if it is possible???
Higher Education (University +) - 4 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Absolutely. Accountacy is one of the few professions where they care more about your work experience than your academic achievements. Get into an accountancy firm that will sponsor and support you for your exams and you will do very very well! Good luck!
Answer 2 :
Easy as pie
Answer 3 :
Serious answer for a change here:- My work Colleague is studying to take A.T.A...home study(well at work hahaha) i think it is,he hasn`t been to University...we both work at a university(believe it or not!) on Security
Answer 4 :
You can enter the accounting profession without a degree. It just depends on the level at which you hope to operate. My friend works as an accountant without a degree. He took the Association of Accounting Technicians (AAT) qualification on day-release from his job with the council. He could have gone on to study for the CIPFA exams but didn't see any advantage for him personally. His career has probably reached its peak. The most successful and well paid accountants I know (in private practice in a couple of the 'Big 4' firms) entered the profession as graduates with degrees in non-accounting subjects. This showed their potential to the future employer. They enjoy a huge variety of work assignments and have a tempting career path provided they maintain the stamina.
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Thursday, October 7, 2010
This may sound dumb but do u have to be good at maths to be an accountant or a purchase ledger?
This may sound dumb but do u have to be good at maths to be an accountant or a purchase ledger?
Financial Aid - 13 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Well, practice makes perfect!
Answer 2 :
Yahh u got to be good to become an accountant or purchase ledger. Because in those jobs u basically do maths all day. so if ur not good in maths this is not the right job 4 u
Answer 3 :
yes i do. but accounting is more about analyzing than math itself!
Answer 4 :
nope i am not good in math. You should just have good excel knowledge. No one counts cash anymore.
Answer 5 :
It would definitely make things easier. Math skills are pretty much a given for those. If you're not good at math, why would you want to do either one? (Not judging, just curious.)
Answer 6 :
Well, you need a good grasp of maths I think. Obviously you would have a calculator but you still need to have amind for it! I am studying taxation etc. at present and without the basic knowledge I'd be lost!
Answer 7 :
Its a good idea to be but i was never top of the class in maths at school and that didn't stop me from working my way up in an accounts company when i left high school. Try and find a placement as a junior apprentice to see if you can cope with the work load then you can decide for yourself, good luck xx
Answer 8 :
You can't be a purchase ledger because it is a book or a computer programme. You can be a book-keeper. You do need to be good at arithmetic and the same applies to being an accountant.
Answer 9 :
You are SO right! That is a dumb questions, but it's not rocket science.
Answer 10 :
Basic math is necessary although a lot of technology can do the stuff you need for these jobs
Answer 11 :
it would be a good thing since your adding things
Answer 12 :
you are right, that question was stupid and you know it.
Answer 13 :
Yes you have to be
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Financial Aid - 13 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Well, practice makes perfect!
Answer 2 :
Yahh u got to be good to become an accountant or purchase ledger. Because in those jobs u basically do maths all day. so if ur not good in maths this is not the right job 4 u
Answer 3 :
yes i do. but accounting is more about analyzing than math itself!
Answer 4 :
nope i am not good in math. You should just have good excel knowledge. No one counts cash anymore.
Answer 5 :
It would definitely make things easier. Math skills are pretty much a given for those. If you're not good at math, why would you want to do either one? (Not judging, just curious.)
Answer 6 :
Well, you need a good grasp of maths I think. Obviously you would have a calculator but you still need to have amind for it! I am studying taxation etc. at present and without the basic knowledge I'd be lost!
Answer 7 :
Its a good idea to be but i was never top of the class in maths at school and that didn't stop me from working my way up in an accounts company when i left high school. Try and find a placement as a junior apprentice to see if you can cope with the work load then you can decide for yourself, good luck xx
Answer 8 :
You can't be a purchase ledger because it is a book or a computer programme. You can be a book-keeper. You do need to be good at arithmetic and the same applies to being an accountant.
Answer 9 :
You are SO right! That is a dumb questions, but it's not rocket science.
Answer 10 :
Basic math is necessary although a lot of technology can do the stuff you need for these jobs
Answer 11 :
it would be a good thing since your adding things
Answer 12 :
you are right, that question was stupid and you know it.
Answer 13 :
Yes you have to be
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Friday, October 1, 2010
what qualifications are needed to become a charted accountant?
what qualifications are needed to become a charted accountant?
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
You need to pass the exams with the ICAEW (Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales). To sit these you must be working for an approved firm of accountants (often the bigger ones) throughout your studies. These firms will usually require you to either have a degree in accounting first or some other qualification in accounting such as the AAT. So, you're looking at three years (degree or AAT) then a further three years to achieve ACA whilst working full time. This only applies to the term Chartered Accountant - there are other kinds of accountants that take other routes but they cannot call themselves chartered.
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Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
You need to pass the exams with the ICAEW (Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales). To sit these you must be working for an approved firm of accountants (often the bigger ones) throughout your studies. These firms will usually require you to either have a degree in accounting first or some other qualification in accounting such as the AAT. So, you're looking at three years (degree or AAT) then a further three years to achieve ACA whilst working full time. This only applies to the term Chartered Accountant - there are other kinds of accountants that take other routes but they cannot call themselves chartered.
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