I am going to be a chartered accountant next year. can i find a nice and well paid job in australia?
i work in a private practice in London and am an affliate with ACCA.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
I think you need to be equivalent to CPA and get your skills approved at any university offerring CPA, once the skills are assessed and found equivalent to CPA, you get a fantastic job in Australia. Log on to www.training8m.com and ask the panel of experts
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Monday, October 14, 2013
Monday, October 7, 2013
do i need an accountant?
do i need an accountant?
I have set up a small business - self employed - do I need an accountant ? or can I simply do it all myself - I am currently just keeping a monthly spreadsheet with all my incomings and outgoings ? not sure what I need to do when it comes to tax returns.
Other - Taxes - 5 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
A good accountant can save you more than their fees by making sure you claim all the allowances and tax breaks you are entitled to: capital depreciation (use of vehicles for example), indexing, losses,VAT etc.The taxman isn't obliged to tell you! A spreadsheet doesn't sound enough.You'd also need receipts, as you can offset any expenses against your tax bill.
Answer 2 :
Yeah most Schedule C taxpayers will need an accountant.
Answer 3 :
yes
Answer 4 :
I would say yes, more like it the accountant will do a better job and keep all your accounts and paper work up-to-date, also he can provide you with advice if needed.
Answer 5 :
HMRC has all the answers and you can do your tax yourself, go to the small business section it greatly depends if you are a ltd business or partnership
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I have set up a small business - self employed - do I need an accountant ? or can I simply do it all myself - I am currently just keeping a monthly spreadsheet with all my incomings and outgoings ? not sure what I need to do when it comes to tax returns.
Other - Taxes - 5 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
A good accountant can save you more than their fees by making sure you claim all the allowances and tax breaks you are entitled to: capital depreciation (use of vehicles for example), indexing, losses,VAT etc.The taxman isn't obliged to tell you! A spreadsheet doesn't sound enough.You'd also need receipts, as you can offset any expenses against your tax bill.
Answer 2 :
Yeah most Schedule C taxpayers will need an accountant.
Answer 3 :
yes
Answer 4 :
I would say yes, more like it the accountant will do a better job and keep all your accounts and paper work up-to-date, also he can provide you with advice if needed.
Answer 5 :
HMRC has all the answers and you can do your tax yourself, go to the small business section it greatly depends if you are a ltd business or partnership
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Tuesday, October 1, 2013
If i want to be an accountant?
If i want to be an accountant?
What qualifications and subjects should i take and do i need exceptionally good maths to be one
Primary & Secondary Education - 4 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/studentlife/careersandchoices/dreamjobs/citycareers/accountant.shtml All you need is here
Answer 2 :
To be an accountant you will need to be very good at maths obtaining at least a grade B and you should study subjects like business studies, economics, and maths.
Answer 3 :
u need to take economics math and commerce excel in commerce and mathematics if u want to know legal laws related to accounting u need to take up civics this is about indian accountancy.
Answer 4 :
Yes Maths is a must, ICT is important (More often then not you'll have to learn about software, hardware and all that which is basically ICT A Level.) You can do Business as well, that's generally acceptable. Or Economics, thats good too. But yeah apart from that, you can do it as long you have Maths and ICT. :) good luck.
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What qualifications and subjects should i take and do i need exceptionally good maths to be one
Primary & Secondary Education - 4 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/studentlife/careersandchoices/dreamjobs/citycareers/accountant.shtml All you need is here
Answer 2 :
To be an accountant you will need to be very good at maths obtaining at least a grade B and you should study subjects like business studies, economics, and maths.
Answer 3 :
u need to take economics math and commerce excel in commerce and mathematics if u want to know legal laws related to accounting u need to take up civics this is about indian accountancy.
Answer 4 :
Yes Maths is a must, ICT is important (More often then not you'll have to learn about software, hardware and all that which is basically ICT A Level.) You can do Business as well, that's generally acceptable. Or Economics, thats good too. But yeah apart from that, you can do it as long you have Maths and ICT. :) good luck.
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Saturday, September 28, 2013
I want to become an accountant...but I have a science degree?
I want to become an accountant...but I have a science degree?
Is that going to be difficult?
Singles & Dating - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
No. Not sure about Britian, but in the States, a science degree usually entails a lot of math, so you probably have a good start. The best thing to do is to call the local university and ask to speak to a math department advisor. He/she will be able to tell you everyting you need to make the switch. .
Answer 2 :
I had just broken a relationship and had moved alone into a tiny apartment. He came to stay with me for a week and as it went on I could feel the attraction growing and tried to fight it. However, I didn't know he had already decided he wanted a sexual relationship with me before ever meeting me, from looking at old photos of a younger me. He kept pushing for physical contact and finally I gave in. Afterwards he confessed his initial aim to seduce me, and I was angry and felt manipulated. I question if it was true romance on his part or just his scheming personality. I wonder if anyone else has ever felt that way PRIOR to meeting face to face from only a photograph? I accused him of manipulation (in that he was looking for a place to stay and someone to live off of) but he denied it and wept whenever I brought it up. Anyway, he asked to stay and I said yes. At that point, I felt strong sexual feelings - I wanted it to be permanent, I thought of going away to another place where nobody knew us as "mother/son" and getting married, etc. When I spoke of this to my son, he laughed at me. He wanted no such permanence and found the notion kind of icky. He wanted the sneaking/lying/secrecy because he wanted us to be able to see other people, and if he got married, ever, it would be to someone in his own age range. He was amused by the height of my affection, but easily put his own boundaries on it and limited it to remaining dark and secret. Finally, after many months, my self-loathing began to grow and my enjoyment began to diminish, until finally I told him the sexual component of our relationship was over. I felt the sex gave him an unfair advantage over me, clouding my judgment and causing me to care more about him than he did me. He had no problem moving on to other relationships, and eventually, so did I. We fought over something petty and he moved out in a huff; we tried to remain friends but that consisted of me begging for his attention and him doling it out sparingly. We had a final big argument and he declared he would never speak to me again. He is all I think about.
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Is that going to be difficult?
Singles & Dating - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
No. Not sure about Britian, but in the States, a science degree usually entails a lot of math, so you probably have a good start. The best thing to do is to call the local university and ask to speak to a math department advisor. He/she will be able to tell you everyting you need to make the switch. .
Answer 2 :
I had just broken a relationship and had moved alone into a tiny apartment. He came to stay with me for a week and as it went on I could feel the attraction growing and tried to fight it. However, I didn't know he had already decided he wanted a sexual relationship with me before ever meeting me, from looking at old photos of a younger me. He kept pushing for physical contact and finally I gave in. Afterwards he confessed his initial aim to seduce me, and I was angry and felt manipulated. I question if it was true romance on his part or just his scheming personality. I wonder if anyone else has ever felt that way PRIOR to meeting face to face from only a photograph? I accused him of manipulation (in that he was looking for a place to stay and someone to live off of) but he denied it and wept whenever I brought it up. Anyway, he asked to stay and I said yes. At that point, I felt strong sexual feelings - I wanted it to be permanent, I thought of going away to another place where nobody knew us as "mother/son" and getting married, etc. When I spoke of this to my son, he laughed at me. He wanted no such permanence and found the notion kind of icky. He wanted the sneaking/lying/secrecy because he wanted us to be able to see other people, and if he got married, ever, it would be to someone in his own age range. He was amused by the height of my affection, but easily put his own boundaries on it and limited it to remaining dark and secret. Finally, after many months, my self-loathing began to grow and my enjoyment began to diminish, until finally I told him the sexual component of our relationship was over. I felt the sex gave him an unfair advantage over me, clouding my judgment and causing me to care more about him than he did me. He had no problem moving on to other relationships, and eventually, so did I. We fought over something petty and he moved out in a huff; we tried to remain friends but that consisted of me begging for his attention and him doling it out sparingly. We had a final big argument and he declared he would never speak to me again. He is all I think about.
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Saturday, September 14, 2013
why would a accountant need to use a spreadsheet?
why would a accountant need to use a spreadsheet?
Mathematics - 6 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
It is a great way to track numbers; computerized spreadsheets also have very useful calculation tools so you can automatically generate sums and averages, even when your data changes.
Answer 2 :
beacause on a spread sheet you can add things up and see how much certain items or in a banks case; bank accounts
Answer 3 :
I order to calculate a massive bill to send to you.
Answer 4 :
What? That's all I use, practically. Being an accountant is all about reports and numbers...spreadsheets are a necessary part of everyday work.
Answer 5 :
They were originally designed for bookkeeping and accounting. In fact, the term "spreadsheet" itself comes from the paper spreadsheets used by bookkeepers and accountants.
Answer 6 :
To easily and quickly tabulate large amounts of data.
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Mathematics - 6 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
It is a great way to track numbers; computerized spreadsheets also have very useful calculation tools so you can automatically generate sums and averages, even when your data changes.
Answer 2 :
beacause on a spread sheet you can add things up and see how much certain items or in a banks case; bank accounts
Answer 3 :
I order to calculate a massive bill to send to you.
Answer 4 :
What? That's all I use, practically. Being an accountant is all about reports and numbers...spreadsheets are a necessary part of everyday work.
Answer 5 :
They were originally designed for bookkeeping and accounting. In fact, the term "spreadsheet" itself comes from the paper spreadsheets used by bookkeepers and accountants.
Answer 6 :
To easily and quickly tabulate large amounts of data.
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Saturday, September 7, 2013
WHAT SUBJECTS TO TAKE TO BECOME A CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT?
WHAT SUBJECTS TO TAKE TO BECOME A CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT?
Other - Education - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Business studies, economics and accountancy if possible. I only did business studies in school and now I am an accountant (ACCA)
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Other - Education - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Business studies, economics and accountancy if possible. I only did business studies in school and now I am an accountant (ACCA)
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Sunday, September 1, 2013
which one is a better job chartered accountant or doctor? how much do they get paid and how long do you study?
which one is a better job chartered accountant or doctor? how much do they get paid and how long do you study?
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Which one is better depends on your own character, intellect and ability. Both are well paid but only if you first prove your capabilities in the job. Neither can be entered into without qualifications, commitment, perseverence and a certain amount of luck, as well as (perhaps more importantly) the right contacts in whichever field you select.
Answer 2 :
It all depends on how much money you want to make with your job, if you want to be secure financially in your life, and how long you want to stay in University. An accountant, all you really need is a bachelors degree (for good jobs), or a Master's degree (for even better jobs). However, some companies/businesses may only require an Associates. As for a doctor, it can take up to 8 to 10 years for you to earn your Medical degree. Accountants usually make around $60,000; where as a Doctor can make up to $200,000+. Hope I helped!
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Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Which one is better depends on your own character, intellect and ability. Both are well paid but only if you first prove your capabilities in the job. Neither can be entered into without qualifications, commitment, perseverence and a certain amount of luck, as well as (perhaps more importantly) the right contacts in whichever field you select.
Answer 2 :
It all depends on how much money you want to make with your job, if you want to be secure financially in your life, and how long you want to stay in University. An accountant, all you really need is a bachelors degree (for good jobs), or a Master's degree (for even better jobs). However, some companies/businesses may only require an Associates. As for a doctor, it can take up to 8 to 10 years for you to earn your Medical degree. Accountants usually make around $60,000; where as a Doctor can make up to $200,000+. Hope I helped!
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