How much did the accountant get for his flawed counting after the christian leader Hitler's dead?
was the accountant on dope or something to come up the that silly figure?
Religion & Spirituality - 13 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
And I suppose you have the actual figure of how many people were murdered by the Nazi regime? Think anyone will pay you any cash for your silly, flawed thinking?
Answer 2 :
Because if you can't ask vague questions about Hitlers banking practices HERE, where CAN you ask them?
Answer 3 :
Hitler was not a Christian, He was born Catholic,but was into the occult and evil.He was never a Christian.
Answer 4 :
1.) Hitler was not a Christian. He didn't use any Christian scriptures or belief's for his murder. I think you are confused. Hitler had a serious medical condition and thought he was "Christ-Like" not Christian. He felt he was born to Jewish parents, and he was special and considered himself like "Christ" and wanted people to follow him like they did "Christ" I suggest you watch a documentary on Hitler and his profile the CIA did on him during his power and after speaking with people who knew him. Silly figure? He was in charge of killing millions of innocent jewish people, Including babies. Sick man.
Answer 5 :
can you prove its wrong or just being silly
Answer 6 :
What are you talking about? What flawed counting? Do yourself a favor. Go to Dachau, and look in the "death rooms" and the ovens, and try that question again. I've SEEN them, first-hand. It is ABSOLUTELY possible that more than 50,000 people perished there. And HUNDREDS of concentration camps popped up all over Europe between 1939 and 1945. It was the Nazis' own bookkeeping that came up with that number. Have you seen pictures of the mass graves? It's not pretty.
Answer 7 :
g-whiz your wrong Hitler was a Christan he practiced it and everything. Just because you don't want him to be because it ruins the name doesn't mean he isn't. I doesn't matter if he was evil he still praised god.
Answer 8 :
Hooked on phonics
Answer 9 :
Cyrus, Cyrus, Cyrus....sigh I just hope for your sake that you're just trying to get a rise out of people. If this IS a sincere question....you're an idiot!
Answer 10 :
What the hell kind of question is that? Hitler was a vile excuse for a human being, too cowardly to face his own fate. He used Christian fervor and dogma to lead his people into mass genocide. What the number dead was becomes irrelevant. He preached the destruction of a people different than him. There are many preachers alive today who call for the destruction of Gays, Muslims, and those they deem sexual deviants. Just because they don't order the actual killing doesn't make them any less evil.
Answer 11 :
Why oh why' do you contribute Hitler to a Christian, My brothers as children went to a catholic school and church, But' now they wouldn't be seen dead in church, You have picked that Idea up, and now use it to belittle Christians, We all change our beliefs,
Answer 12 :
What proof is there that Hitler was a Christian? What proof that the figures are wrong, assuming you are referring to the 6 million plus that died in his concentration and death camps? The burden of proof is on you. Prove somehow that Hitler was a Christian and that the figures were wrong or skewed in some way. Then you can start asking sensible questions that are not so vague or openly offensive to Holocaust survivors and their descendants.
Answer 13 :
"But I tell you: Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you" - Matthew 5:44 Was this what Hitler practised then? Do you follow this teaching as well?
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Monday, November 28, 2011
Monday, November 14, 2011
What is a senior accountant?
What is a senior accountant?
And how do I become one? I know what an accountant is, but not a senior one. Do I need A-level maths?
Careers & Employment - 7 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
No just age lol, you get a better rate as the government don't tax you the same.
Answer 2 :
A senior accountant is an accountant who has risen to a senior position in his practice. You'll need to have A levels to go on to study accountancy
Answer 3 :
Social class 1,if your Father was not one forget it.
Answer 4 :
You have to have alot of experience as an accountant, before you can become a senior accountant.. Senior, means you have the highest level of experience relative to that company.... You don't necceassrly have to have say a masters degree... but that dosen't hurt... It's also unlikley you will be hired as a senior accountant on day one.. And judgeing by the question, you first have to become a humble accountant... then say after 6-10 years or so, you can start thinking about a senior accountant possition.
Answer 5 :
This is a job titile based typically on experience. If you have a degree in Business/Accounting is the best starting place. I started as a Staff Accountant just out of college, and after about 3 years of experience, I qualify for Senior Accountant status. It varies by company, but typically you get to a senior level the longer you are in the field.
Answer 6 :
There are a number of levels in accountancy, and a Senior accountant is simply one that has all the qualifications and a lot of experience. In the UK there is no need to have 'A' Levels in order to train as an accountant, if you are able to get a training contract with a reputable firm, they will pay for your tuition, starting with AAT (Association of Accounting Technicians), or ACCA's CAT qualification, and moving through to one of a number of other qualifications, (depending on your/the employers' preferences). For further information look at the AAT website (www.aat.co.uk), they may even be able to assist you with finding an employer who will take you on as a trainee.
Answer 7 :
I've been a qualified chartered accountant (ACCA) for several years now and I have never seen a job advertisement for a 'senior accountant'. I'm not sure where you got this phrase from! However, there are basically three levels of accountant. Firstly those who have no qualifications at all who once they have gained several years of experience are often referred to as 'qualified by experience'. Secondly, there are the accounting technicians (AAT or CAT) who are qualified to carry out work as lower level finance professionals. Finally, there are the chartered bodies (ACCA, CIMA, CIPFA and ICAEW). If you are a member of one of these bodies then you are legally entitled to call yourself a chartered accountant. Although the chartered accountancy qualifications are the top qualifications in the accountancy world in terms of status and financial reward you will still need to gain several years of post qualification experience in order to rise through the ranks to become a partner (in public practice) or a finance director (in industry). Therefore, I would conclude, that a senior accountant is a qualified chartered accountant with several years of post qualification experience. As for your other query. You do not need A level maths in order to become a chartered accountant. However, you will need a good grade in your Maths GCSE.
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And how do I become one? I know what an accountant is, but not a senior one. Do I need A-level maths?
Careers & Employment - 7 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
No just age lol, you get a better rate as the government don't tax you the same.
Answer 2 :
A senior accountant is an accountant who has risen to a senior position in his practice. You'll need to have A levels to go on to study accountancy
Answer 3 :
Social class 1,if your Father was not one forget it.
Answer 4 :
You have to have alot of experience as an accountant, before you can become a senior accountant.. Senior, means you have the highest level of experience relative to that company.... You don't necceassrly have to have say a masters degree... but that dosen't hurt... It's also unlikley you will be hired as a senior accountant on day one.. And judgeing by the question, you first have to become a humble accountant... then say after 6-10 years or so, you can start thinking about a senior accountant possition.
Answer 5 :
This is a job titile based typically on experience. If you have a degree in Business/Accounting is the best starting place. I started as a Staff Accountant just out of college, and after about 3 years of experience, I qualify for Senior Accountant status. It varies by company, but typically you get to a senior level the longer you are in the field.
Answer 6 :
There are a number of levels in accountancy, and a Senior accountant is simply one that has all the qualifications and a lot of experience. In the UK there is no need to have 'A' Levels in order to train as an accountant, if you are able to get a training contract with a reputable firm, they will pay for your tuition, starting with AAT (Association of Accounting Technicians), or ACCA's CAT qualification, and moving through to one of a number of other qualifications, (depending on your/the employers' preferences). For further information look at the AAT website (www.aat.co.uk), they may even be able to assist you with finding an employer who will take you on as a trainee.
Answer 7 :
I've been a qualified chartered accountant (ACCA) for several years now and I have never seen a job advertisement for a 'senior accountant'. I'm not sure where you got this phrase from! However, there are basically three levels of accountant. Firstly those who have no qualifications at all who once they have gained several years of experience are often referred to as 'qualified by experience'. Secondly, there are the accounting technicians (AAT or CAT) who are qualified to carry out work as lower level finance professionals. Finally, there are the chartered bodies (ACCA, CIMA, CIPFA and ICAEW). If you are a member of one of these bodies then you are legally entitled to call yourself a chartered accountant. Although the chartered accountancy qualifications are the top qualifications in the accountancy world in terms of status and financial reward you will still need to gain several years of post qualification experience in order to rise through the ranks to become a partner (in public practice) or a finance director (in industry). Therefore, I would conclude, that a senior accountant is a qualified chartered accountant with several years of post qualification experience. As for your other query. You do not need A level maths in order to become a chartered accountant. However, you will need a good grade in your Maths GCSE.
Read more other entries :
Monday, November 7, 2011
how can i become a charted accountant? please answer?
how can i become a charted accountant? please answer?
if i go to college and do A levels and then go to university and do the undergraduate course in accountancy and if if pass. what do i do next. i got bad grades at gcse (its a grade-D for english) to become a CA do i need to join ACCA, ICAEW, CIMA, CIPFA or anything like that and do they have any entry requriments. (i mean do they look at my gcses) thanks pleeease answers clearly
Other - Business & Finance - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
You get a job at an accountancy firm and take articles.
Answer 2 :
You can start most accountancy qualifications with no educational qualifications at all. If you wanted you could just as easily skip the whole 'college, university' thing but you would have to pay your own tuition fees unless you are working for a company willing to pay them. This is the case with most professional courses. CIMA, which I am studying and my wife is fully qualified in, starts you off with five certificate level exams and then hits you with ten professional ones. But you do not need a single prior qualification to do this although I won't lie to you; it's not exactly easy. End result you are qualified to the equivalent of a Masters degree. Seriously though, there's a lot of reading and writing involved. I'd advise you to brush up on your English. Bear in mind that being taught in school is vastly different from being taught when you are older. School is full of people who don't want to be there; college and university, even adult learning centres, are full of people who want to learn. Go for it just the same. Glad to see you're being realistic.
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if i go to college and do A levels and then go to university and do the undergraduate course in accountancy and if if pass. what do i do next. i got bad grades at gcse (its a grade-D for english) to become a CA do i need to join ACCA, ICAEW, CIMA, CIPFA or anything like that and do they have any entry requriments. (i mean do they look at my gcses) thanks pleeease answers clearly
Other - Business & Finance - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
You get a job at an accountancy firm and take articles.
Answer 2 :
You can start most accountancy qualifications with no educational qualifications at all. If you wanted you could just as easily skip the whole 'college, university' thing but you would have to pay your own tuition fees unless you are working for a company willing to pay them. This is the case with most professional courses. CIMA, which I am studying and my wife is fully qualified in, starts you off with five certificate level exams and then hits you with ten professional ones. But you do not need a single prior qualification to do this although I won't lie to you; it's not exactly easy. End result you are qualified to the equivalent of a Masters degree. Seriously though, there's a lot of reading and writing involved. I'd advise you to brush up on your English. Bear in mind that being taught in school is vastly different from being taught when you are older. School is full of people who don't want to be there; college and university, even adult learning centres, are full of people who want to learn. Go for it just the same. Glad to see you're being realistic.
Read more other entries :
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Selfemployed, do you do your own tax return, or use an accountant?
Selfemployed, do you do your own tax return, or use an accountant?
United Kingdom - 7 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Use an accountant, they'll save you more money than they cost.
Answer 2 :
i use an accountant. the tax tables are soooo complicated and you might miss a deduction if you do it yourself
Answer 3 :
I used to use an accountant. But, I did not find it to be a good value. For one, he did not spend as much time on my return as I am willing to, and I find that the more time and effort I put into it, the more advantages I am able to find. A lot of legitimate deductions and tax credits get overlooked, no matter how good the accountant. Plus, he charged us $700 just to do a basic sole proprietor tax return. It might have been worth it, but all he did was fill out the forms. What he didn't do was advise us on decisions we would have to make in regard to our business that could have huge tax implications. We got hit with a $10,000 tax bill because of that, and we could have made different decisions with a different outcome. For that amount of money, I was willing to become educated in tax preparation. When I get stumped, I pay an hourly rate to an enrolled agent, which is a CPA with additional training and certification who is eligible to represent taxpayers before the IRS. This have saved my family thousands of dollars in tax preparation fees, and I think, thousands of dollars in bad decisions we didn't make! Also, I always use tax preparation software, but that is not all that I do. The software is only as good as your knowledge. In other words, it does the calculations for you, but you still need to know what to look for. I study as much as I can on the IRS website and from other financial resources.
Answer 4 :
Personally I do it myself. The self assessment online form pretty much works it all out for you, it's easy. The main thing an accountant will do is make sure you are claiming everything you can against tax. But if you put yourself in the picture, which isn't that hard when the tax office give you pretty much all the info you need, I don't think an accountant is essential, particularly if like me you have a small business with a low turn over. Hardly seems worth paying somebody £200 to fill in a form I can do myself. At the end of the day it's down to you and how confident you feel in doing it yourself.
Answer 5 :
You can do your own return but it is time consuming and you do not know any or all of the legal money saving wrinkles. An accountant will usually charge you less than he saves you.
Answer 6 :
Invest in a do it yourself program like 'Taxcalc'.
Answer 7 :
The key issue that most people miss is that filling in the form is probably only 5% of the work that an accountant has to do. the other 95% is preparing the figures ready to put on the form ie profit and loss accounts,balance sheet, tax computations etc. A tax return filed from a reputable accountant always looks better than one filed by the individual himself and the accountant is far less likely to make basic errors which often lead to an enquiry. Furthermore if the business expands rapidly an accountant will be able to take the relevant action within the statutory time limits thus avoiding penalties.
Read more other entries :
United Kingdom - 7 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Use an accountant, they'll save you more money than they cost.
Answer 2 :
i use an accountant. the tax tables are soooo complicated and you might miss a deduction if you do it yourself
Answer 3 :
I used to use an accountant. But, I did not find it to be a good value. For one, he did not spend as much time on my return as I am willing to, and I find that the more time and effort I put into it, the more advantages I am able to find. A lot of legitimate deductions and tax credits get overlooked, no matter how good the accountant. Plus, he charged us $700 just to do a basic sole proprietor tax return. It might have been worth it, but all he did was fill out the forms. What he didn't do was advise us on decisions we would have to make in regard to our business that could have huge tax implications. We got hit with a $10,000 tax bill because of that, and we could have made different decisions with a different outcome. For that amount of money, I was willing to become educated in tax preparation. When I get stumped, I pay an hourly rate to an enrolled agent, which is a CPA with additional training and certification who is eligible to represent taxpayers before the IRS. This have saved my family thousands of dollars in tax preparation fees, and I think, thousands of dollars in bad decisions we didn't make! Also, I always use tax preparation software, but that is not all that I do. The software is only as good as your knowledge. In other words, it does the calculations for you, but you still need to know what to look for. I study as much as I can on the IRS website and from other financial resources.
Answer 4 :
Personally I do it myself. The self assessment online form pretty much works it all out for you, it's easy. The main thing an accountant will do is make sure you are claiming everything you can against tax. But if you put yourself in the picture, which isn't that hard when the tax office give you pretty much all the info you need, I don't think an accountant is essential, particularly if like me you have a small business with a low turn over. Hardly seems worth paying somebody £200 to fill in a form I can do myself. At the end of the day it's down to you and how confident you feel in doing it yourself.
Answer 5 :
You can do your own return but it is time consuming and you do not know any or all of the legal money saving wrinkles. An accountant will usually charge you less than he saves you.
Answer 6 :
Invest in a do it yourself program like 'Taxcalc'.
Answer 7 :
The key issue that most people miss is that filling in the form is probably only 5% of the work that an accountant has to do. the other 95% is preparing the figures ready to put on the form ie profit and loss accounts,balance sheet, tax computations etc. A tax return filed from a reputable accountant always looks better than one filed by the individual himself and the accountant is far less likely to make basic errors which often lead to an enquiry. Furthermore if the business expands rapidly an accountant will be able to take the relevant action within the statutory time limits thus avoiding penalties.
Read more other entries :
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