Can accountants work from home?
If i cant get accountancy work in Turkey can i take my English customers and do the books over there? Do you think that could work out?
Other - Local Businesses - 9 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
yeah
Answer 2 :
Yes. As long as you have your certificate/degree.
Answer 3 :
Yes, that's possible. I'm an accountant in practice and I keep getting emails from accountants in India who say if we email books and records to them, they'll do the accounts cheaply and we can charge the clients. You could do that from Turkey just as well
Answer 4 :
My friend is a CPA and she does all her work from home.
Answer 5 :
absolutely - I often don't go into the client's office. Of course, at some stages you will need to be there because of the actual paperwork - invoices etc - which will need checking etc. I'd advise you get a portable office - I use an Iomega 80 gb USB plug and play storage disc. It's the size of a Hamlet cigar box and fits into the back pocket but you can keep huge files on it. All you then need is a computer to plug it into when you visit your clients.
Answer 6 :
Yes as long as you have acurrent certification
Answer 7 :
I wouldnt think so,do you really think people are going to send important documents in the post to a foreign country and have personal details layed about someones home.wake up
Answer 8 :
yes, you just need a big room for your office, but you have to reg with local authority.....they might charge you business rates, but you get all your bills, set against proft......better to find a cheap office for about 40-00 aweek, then you will have more time with the family.....
Answer 9 :
No reason why not. You would have to get your clients' permission to take the books out of the country. Once they have agreed to this you would have to ensure that you are not breaking any financial rules in Turkey, You would also have to meet all the requirements of being registered to practise accountancy and prepare books of accounts which would be acceptable and follow the international accounting standards and financial reporting rules.
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Friday, September 7, 2012
Saturday, September 1, 2012
can i become an accountant with these grades? pleeease answer. i am begging to you.?
can i become an accountant with these grades? pleeease answer. i am begging to you.?
i want to be an annountant. iam currently doing my GCSEs in year 11. these are the grades that i got. ENGLISH = C MATHS = B physics = C biology = B chemistry = B IT = C Religios education = B i know that maths and english are important so do you think i have done badly in maths and english. do they even look at these GCSE grades. these are the subjects i am going to pick for my A levels. maths, accountancy, law and physics. if i get all As (AAAA) in the subjects i have chosen do you think, will any universities take me to let me do a degree in Accountancy ( ACA, ACCA, CTA or CIPFA). have i got a poor chance, medium chance or a good chance of being an accountant who earns atleast 35k a year. i need the money cause i have to pay the mortgage. and i have to finish off many debts that my dad made before he died. pleeeeeease answer. help appreciated. dont forget iam only in year 11. it will be about 3 years before i finish college. thank u.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Yeah for certain subjects they do look at GCSEs. Like for my BSc in Psychology, I had to have a B at GCSE level in maths. First things first yeah, you have to be realistic. With those grades you couldn't possibly get AAAA at A Level which is very different from GCSE. However, if you have a clear plan outlined, distance yourself from your mates and really (emphasis on this word) concentrated then you could get straight As. And then you could explain in your UCAS form how you decided to work harder during your A- Levels. See most unis here in the UK look at each application individually. You have to play up to your strengths, overcome your weakness and literally sell your self in your personal statement. Also if you are in a British school, you might want to have a chat with your career advisor. Most schools have one. I had this brilliant lady at school who help me figure out what I wanted. So good luck with your A-Levels and take Maths at A-Level and get an A :) I suppose your English GCSE is ok. Its best to send off a quick email to a uni you would like to apply to regarding the same.
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i want to be an annountant. iam currently doing my GCSEs in year 11. these are the grades that i got. ENGLISH = C MATHS = B physics = C biology = B chemistry = B IT = C Religios education = B i know that maths and english are important so do you think i have done badly in maths and english. do they even look at these GCSE grades. these are the subjects i am going to pick for my A levels. maths, accountancy, law and physics. if i get all As (AAAA) in the subjects i have chosen do you think, will any universities take me to let me do a degree in Accountancy ( ACA, ACCA, CTA or CIPFA). have i got a poor chance, medium chance or a good chance of being an accountant who earns atleast 35k a year. i need the money cause i have to pay the mortgage. and i have to finish off many debts that my dad made before he died. pleeeeeease answer. help appreciated. dont forget iam only in year 11. it will be about 3 years before i finish college. thank u.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Yeah for certain subjects they do look at GCSEs. Like for my BSc in Psychology, I had to have a B at GCSE level in maths. First things first yeah, you have to be realistic. With those grades you couldn't possibly get AAAA at A Level which is very different from GCSE. However, if you have a clear plan outlined, distance yourself from your mates and really (emphasis on this word) concentrated then you could get straight As. And then you could explain in your UCAS form how you decided to work harder during your A- Levels. See most unis here in the UK look at each application individually. You have to play up to your strengths, overcome your weakness and literally sell your self in your personal statement. Also if you are in a British school, you might want to have a chat with your career advisor. Most schools have one. I had this brilliant lady at school who help me figure out what I wanted. So good luck with your A-Levels and take Maths at A-Level and get an A :) I suppose your English GCSE is ok. Its best to send off a quick email to a uni you would like to apply to regarding the same.
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Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Hey... Am no accountant but How cum am not on level 4?
Hey... Am no accountant but How cum am not on level 4?
Yahoo! Answers - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
You need a total of 2,500 points to get to the next level, Level 4. You have a total of 1,291 points, you need to gain another 1,209 points to get there.
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Yahoo! Answers - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
You need a total of 2,500 points to get to the next level, Level 4. You have a total of 1,291 points, you need to gain another 1,209 points to get there.
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Tuesday, August 14, 2012
can i become an accountant or a chemical engineer with these grades? pleeeeeease answer. iam begging to you?
can i become an accountant or a chemical engineer with these grades? pleeeeeease answer. iam begging to you?
iam in year 11 doing my GCSE right now. i want to be either a chemical engineer or a charted accountant. these are the grades that i am going to get for my GCSE. english - C maths - B chemistry - B biology - B physics - C Re - A IT - C next year i am going to do A levels. SUPPOSE after the 2 year i get these A level grades. chemistry - A maths - A accountancy - A do you think any universities will take me to do a degree course in Chemical engineering or accounting.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
The short answer is yes. The vast majority of universities look at your cumulative GPA, and only look at individual courses to make sure you didn't fail anything, or anything significant. But, as long as your overall GPA is admissible, the individual grades don't matter (once again, as long as not failing). The university would then admit you, and most large universities don't have processes where you have to be accepted to specific degree programs, you'll be admitted to the overall university, and are then free to major in whatever you like (like Chemical Engineering or Accounting), or you will be admitted to their Business or Engineering college within the University and are then free to major in your desired subject. So, get those grades up, keep an overall good GPA, and you'll be fine!
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iam in year 11 doing my GCSE right now. i want to be either a chemical engineer or a charted accountant. these are the grades that i am going to get for my GCSE. english - C maths - B chemistry - B biology - B physics - C Re - A IT - C next year i am going to do A levels. SUPPOSE after the 2 year i get these A level grades. chemistry - A maths - A accountancy - A do you think any universities will take me to do a degree course in Chemical engineering or accounting.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
The short answer is yes. The vast majority of universities look at your cumulative GPA, and only look at individual courses to make sure you didn't fail anything, or anything significant. But, as long as your overall GPA is admissible, the individual grades don't matter (once again, as long as not failing). The university would then admit you, and most large universities don't have processes where you have to be accepted to specific degree programs, you'll be admitted to the overall university, and are then free to major in whatever you like (like Chemical Engineering or Accounting), or you will be admitted to their Business or Engineering college within the University and are then free to major in your desired subject. So, get those grades up, keep an overall good GPA, and you'll be fine!
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Tuesday, August 7, 2012
what career should I go for? chartered accountant or engineer?
what career should I go for? chartered accountant or engineer?
if i decided to become a chartered accountant i would become one and then go on to get an mba. if i decided to become an engineer then i would become one and then try and get a phd. both ways i am pretty sure i would make good salary. maybe 100k+. but i dont know what i would enjoy more. please help me decide what to do for. here is my personality and life.... i like to sit around and watch tv. ( I AM A lazy couch potato). i dont really get out of my house i just sit inside and go on computer or do something like that. i dont like dirty manual labour.now reading this you might think accountancy will be the better career for me. but wait there is more. i would like to invent something in my life that is gonna be a great invention. i like doing stuff like filing down wood and metal and making things out of it. basically working with tools and nuts, bolts and screws and files and stuff like that. from this it looks like i want to have an engineering career. (one important thing - if i am going to do engineering it would be civil or chemical engineering or else i would go for accounting). someother stuff are i am good at chemistry (usually i get grade As in exams) but i hate it when in chemistry lessons when we do practical work. would i have to do stuff like that if i become a chemical engineer. and i hate maths but still i am good at it. so would hating maths make me hate my job if i become a chartered accountant. what career should i go for. pleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeease help
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
When was the last time you heard of a accountant being made redundant?
Answer 2 :
There is little math in accounting. Many people think accounting is mathematical, but actually it is more conceptual. There is more math in engineering. But if you like to make things and are inventive you should go into engineering. The MBA is a terminal degree that leads to management positions. The Ph.D. is a terminal degree that leads to university teaching and research. You would probably be happier with a Ph.D., but it will take longer to earn it. We need Ph.Ds in engineering more than we need MBAs with accounting.
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if i decided to become a chartered accountant i would become one and then go on to get an mba. if i decided to become an engineer then i would become one and then try and get a phd. both ways i am pretty sure i would make good salary. maybe 100k+. but i dont know what i would enjoy more. please help me decide what to do for. here is my personality and life.... i like to sit around and watch tv. ( I AM A lazy couch potato). i dont really get out of my house i just sit inside and go on computer or do something like that. i dont like dirty manual labour.now reading this you might think accountancy will be the better career for me. but wait there is more. i would like to invent something in my life that is gonna be a great invention. i like doing stuff like filing down wood and metal and making things out of it. basically working with tools and nuts, bolts and screws and files and stuff like that. from this it looks like i want to have an engineering career. (one important thing - if i am going to do engineering it would be civil or chemical engineering or else i would go for accounting). someother stuff are i am good at chemistry (usually i get grade As in exams) but i hate it when in chemistry lessons when we do practical work. would i have to do stuff like that if i become a chemical engineer. and i hate maths but still i am good at it. so would hating maths make me hate my job if i become a chartered accountant. what career should i go for. pleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeease help
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
When was the last time you heard of a accountant being made redundant?
Answer 2 :
There is little math in accounting. Many people think accounting is mathematical, but actually it is more conceptual. There is more math in engineering. But if you like to make things and are inventive you should go into engineering. The MBA is a terminal degree that leads to management positions. The Ph.D. is a terminal degree that leads to university teaching and research. You would probably be happier with a Ph.D., but it will take longer to earn it. We need Ph.Ds in engineering more than we need MBAs with accounting.
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Wednesday, August 1, 2012
Career as a management accountant...help please!?
Career as a management accountant...help please!?
I am due to graduate from university this summer after spending 3 years studying maths with economics. I am interested in pursuing a career as a management accountant but wanted to know realistically what chance I have based on the fact that I am predicted a high 2:1 though only have 220 UCAS points over 3 a-levels (or 260 over 4 a-levels)? If I do have a chance, do I need any other form of qualification before I can start to apply for jobs as a trainee management account (after graduating) and begin studying for my CIMA qualification?
Other - Careers & Employment - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Sounds like you have enough academic qualifications already or expected. I did the CIMA qualification and got my ACMA with a 2:2 in history, so maths with economics should stand you in good stead.
Answer 2 :
You shouldn't have any problems getting a job as a trainee managment accountant with your qualifications. Try looking at Cima's website. http://www.cimaglobal.org.uk You may however want to consider going down the CA route as that generally gives you more opportunities in terms of career once you are qualified. You will generally need a degree at 2.1 to get a job with a big accounting firm and they will provide all training.
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I am due to graduate from university this summer after spending 3 years studying maths with economics. I am interested in pursuing a career as a management accountant but wanted to know realistically what chance I have based on the fact that I am predicted a high 2:1 though only have 220 UCAS points over 3 a-levels (or 260 over 4 a-levels)? If I do have a chance, do I need any other form of qualification before I can start to apply for jobs as a trainee management account (after graduating) and begin studying for my CIMA qualification?
Other - Careers & Employment - 2 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Sounds like you have enough academic qualifications already or expected. I did the CIMA qualification and got my ACMA with a 2:2 in history, so maths with economics should stand you in good stead.
Answer 2 :
You shouldn't have any problems getting a job as a trainee managment accountant with your qualifications. Try looking at Cima's website. http://www.cimaglobal.org.uk You may however want to consider going down the CA route as that generally gives you more opportunities in terms of career once you are qualified. You will generally need a degree at 2.1 to get a job with a big accounting firm and they will provide all training.
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Saturday, July 28, 2012
new small ltd: self management or tax accountant?
new small ltd: self management or tax accountant?
I recently set-up a new limited company in london and i've been contacted by a society called "Tax Assist Accountants" to take care of my tax returns, book keeping and all this stuff. They offer me their service for 600£ per year (plus VAT). my business is so simple: i promote and organize events (party), maybe 4/5 per year, so i'm not sure if i really need a tax accountant or i can take care of everything by myself (i'm italian and the uk burocracy is new for me). what do you think about the price they offer to me: is fair or not? can i find something cheaper in london? thanks for your help, BYE.
United Kingdom - 4 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Your english is good so I would reccomend you read the HMRC website - most one man companies do their own accounts nowadays - on line and wit ha computer it is fairly easy.
Answer 2 :
Sounds a little expensive. Go to a small accountant but make sure thaye are registered with the Certified Accountants professional body. Get a couple of quotes. You need a proper accountant to do your Company House returns but you can do a lot of the paperwork yourself to save costs.
Answer 3 :
I doubt if you will find anything cheaper. If you go with that quote make sure you check exactly what is included in the price. I think you need to see an accountant. At least to talk through the obligations and responsibilities associated with running a limited company. Maybe let them prepare the first year's accounts and tax returns and then, if you feel confident that you understand the processes involved, continue doing them yourself in future. Bear in mind that you will need to know - Company law - the format of statutory accounts; what needs to be filed at Companies House (abbreviated accounts); the correct procedure for declaring and paying dividends; filing annual returns, etc. Corporation tax law - to calculate the correct amount of tax and to file the returns. Bear in mind that you will have to file these electronically and the accounts must be in iXBRL format. (Hopefully the software on HMRC's site will make this straightforward) Payroll law - you will probably need to pay yourself a salary and make returns even if you do not employ anyone else directly.
Answer 4 :
Sounds like you need to speak to an accountant who deals with small businesses. They can advise you on tax matters, provide software for your to do your accounting/expenses and do your annual tax returns. Shop around to see if there's a small business accountancy firm that meets your needs. If you genuinely believe you can do the relevant accounting and tax/companies house returns, do it yourself. However, ignorance is no excuse in the eyes of the law, so if you fail to do something you're supposed to as a limited business, the tax man may investigate you and fine you for any errors/inaccuracies. Getting a qualified accountant to do this work for you transfers the risk of getting something wrong to them largely. They can also arrange things like free business banking for you in your first year and advise you on any tax breaks available to new businesses, so their advice might quickly pay for itself...
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I recently set-up a new limited company in london and i've been contacted by a society called "Tax Assist Accountants" to take care of my tax returns, book keeping and all this stuff. They offer me their service for 600£ per year (plus VAT). my business is so simple: i promote and organize events (party), maybe 4/5 per year, so i'm not sure if i really need a tax accountant or i can take care of everything by myself (i'm italian and the uk burocracy is new for me). what do you think about the price they offer to me: is fair or not? can i find something cheaper in london? thanks for your help, BYE.
United Kingdom - 4 Answers
People Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Your english is good so I would reccomend you read the HMRC website - most one man companies do their own accounts nowadays - on line and wit ha computer it is fairly easy.
Answer 2 :
Sounds a little expensive. Go to a small accountant but make sure thaye are registered with the Certified Accountants professional body. Get a couple of quotes. You need a proper accountant to do your Company House returns but you can do a lot of the paperwork yourself to save costs.
Answer 3 :
I doubt if you will find anything cheaper. If you go with that quote make sure you check exactly what is included in the price. I think you need to see an accountant. At least to talk through the obligations and responsibilities associated with running a limited company. Maybe let them prepare the first year's accounts and tax returns and then, if you feel confident that you understand the processes involved, continue doing them yourself in future. Bear in mind that you will need to know - Company law - the format of statutory accounts; what needs to be filed at Companies House (abbreviated accounts); the correct procedure for declaring and paying dividends; filing annual returns, etc. Corporation tax law - to calculate the correct amount of tax and to file the returns. Bear in mind that you will have to file these electronically and the accounts must be in iXBRL format. (Hopefully the software on HMRC's site will make this straightforward) Payroll law - you will probably need to pay yourself a salary and make returns even if you do not employ anyone else directly.
Answer 4 :
Sounds like you need to speak to an accountant who deals with small businesses. They can advise you on tax matters, provide software for your to do your accounting/expenses and do your annual tax returns. Shop around to see if there's a small business accountancy firm that meets your needs. If you genuinely believe you can do the relevant accounting and tax/companies house returns, do it yourself. However, ignorance is no excuse in the eyes of the law, so if you fail to do something you're supposed to as a limited business, the tax man may investigate you and fine you for any errors/inaccuracies. Getting a qualified accountant to do this work for you transfers the risk of getting something wrong to them largely. They can also arrange things like free business banking for you in your first year and advise you on any tax breaks available to new businesses, so their advice might quickly pay for itself...
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