What is salary of an associate finance director who does administrative and accounting work in a New York State University located in NYC? He does not belong to a union. He is employed by the government.
209993
$70,000 per annum plus three weeks paid vacation and Health Benefits
391030
I'm looking into joining CityYear, acctually, I applied, and my first interview is on Tuesday. So, I can answer most of your questions. Some, or most, of the people live with their parents, or someone close by, which would be free rent, which is what I will be doing. There are some that move away for their year of service, which is what the stepind is for. It is acctually very doable to live on 175 dollars a week, You just have to budget well. They'll help you out, by setting you up with room mates, and helping you look for an apartment. They strongly suggest four people to a two bedroom apartment and in walking distance (or in an area with public transportation). They don't have any sort of dorms on any of their sites. Although, in the near furtute the Boston site will have dorms. With the 175 a week you won't be able to go out to the movies every week, or anything, but it's do able, and you'll still have spending money. You mentioned you live in that area. I suggest you do what I'm doing. I applied to my nearest site, so I can stay with my parents, and I'm going to direct deposit my stipend into an account for college, and I'll move my hours and keep my part time job later at night. (Most students either go to school or have a part time job after City Year, you just have to make sure it never cuts into your commitment.) So, no, you wouldn't have to leave work, but you may need to change your hours to gaurtee you won't be working before 6:30 PM. They also have decent health care and dental care. but they even told me on the phone, if you can stay with your parents, and on their insurance, it will be better. I can't think of anything else I should tell you, feel free to email me.\nOh, and good luck on your essays, I spent a month doing mine, writing them, they red pening them, then writing them again...
357031
If your dream job is CFO or any other finance/accounting related position you may have a problem. I've also seen companies screen FICO ratings if the position includes an expense account or company card.
23765
It's hard to respond because I don't know what kind of job you're interviewing for, it's a big place, but start by telling them that the words "white-collar sweat shop" turn you on. It's a helluva place: as in "hell," "inferno," "lost souls"; but a great firm to enter if you want to move up in the world. Anyway, the fact that you're posting your question here shows, at least to me, that you have no clue. You need to ask yourself why you want to work there. Be honest, but not too honest (i.e., better pay than my current job, it will allow me to move to an even better company in a couple of years-LOL-is too honest). You need to find a way to couch your explanation so that it is both truthful and also appealing to whomever is going to hire you. One hint: other than the pay, prestigious, etc., what is it about Bloomberg that draws you to it? Good luck.
465164
For the long run the intership would be better for you, first very few interships are paid. Most are volunteer. Or skip out on the internship and get a part time office job somewhere on the campus. Preferably one that is close to what your degree is in. If you're an accounting major try to work in the accounting office, ect.\n\nAlso, you're very lucky your family is taking care of your expenses. However, if you're on financial aid you have to start paying back your student loans six months after completion of your degree. Whatever you do in life do not default on your financial aid, it will hurt you and follow you for life. Also, your family needs a bit of a reality check. Your first job out of college is probably not going to be enough to cover all of your expenses until your first two years or so out. If you can find one right out you're very lucky. Good luck!
143165
It really depends on the state you work in. For the Big4 in CA, NY, and other big markets don't expect anything less than 50k starting . I know some friends who've started at 55k in SF and gotten about a 3k signing bonus. Also, if you pass the CPA during the first couple years the Big4 usually throw in another bonus. In middle markets, I've heard you make slightly less, 47k-50k.\n\nIf you work at a midsized firm (e.g. GT) expect about the same/slightly less salary than at the Big 4.\n\nGood luck on your job hunt.
429247
You want an apartment in Manhattan that isn't a studio, and you want your rent less than $1000/month?  \n\nYou're going to need roommates.  \n\nGo look at CL for housing and roommates.
44123
I work in several different states each year.  I live in TN but worked in CT and NC last year.  Both states collect income taxes.  I had to file a non-resident state income tax form with each state and will receive a refund for any overpaid ammounts.  Search the state of PA's website and I'm sure you find a link for their tax information.  If you did not work in NY you should not have to pay NY taxes,  HOWEVER, you should check with the state just to be sure.  Hope this helps.
92533
try for government scolarships. If there are any voluntary organisations which finance studentsplease apply there also,if thereare night collegefor the degree course then get some day time job and join yhe night college.what is your% of marks? what are your fees? what is the duration of the course?what work your parents do? how many sibblings you have?Is it nessesary for you to support your family? these are all important questions you should answer to get help from anybody.
360302
They are licensed by the New York State Department of Education, according to their website:\nhttp://www.manhattaninstitute.com/\n\nLook around on their website for mentions of accreditation.  Or just email them at info@manhattaninstitute.com\n\nJudging by how amateurish their website it, I have to wonder if they're a viable organization.
414983
I think your degree will be perfect for that job.  You'll have experience in both areas (the people and the planning).  I am not sure what degree is required, if any.  But, I do know that in the inpatient physical therapy section at the hospital I worked at, there was an activities director...I thnk she did not have a degree, but a lof of experience.  I am sure you would make more money with a degree.
88872
As a general rule, non-profits and government jobs pay LOWEST and for-profits like hospitals and nursing homes pay quite well. \n\nI make 38K in a non-profit while my for-profit nursing home counterparts pull in 80K, but that's a lot, even for a for-profit. \n\nThis job at 38k is the first job I got after graduation because I got a masters in social work with a concentration in something really unique. Had I not, I might could expect the lower 30's to start. (I'm in Texas, by the way).\n\nYou'll find a niche in social work and become financially comfortable. Everyone does.\n\nHope this helps! Good luck!
607371
check with the Securities and Exchange Commission for complete details to get your question answered--they are in NYC, NY, i believe.. good luck to you......
181318
Newspapers work, also try small local neighborhood or are newspapers. We have several Internet employment sites , www.jobdango.com is one. I can't remember the other ones. Also the employment office in the are of New York you will be working in.
68601
Like drshorty says, it will depend on where you live.  This is sometimes refered to as COLA, or cost of living adjustment.  In other words, an apartment in middle-of-nowhere Podunk, USA will cost less than one in Manhattan.  \n\nSecondly, what is your profession/degree?  If you're in a high-demand field, you can expect to command a higher salary, but if you're one of a million, expect less.  Without this other critical info, I would venture a guess that the $30k amounts noted by others is about right.  Again, that basically means you're homeless in Manhattan, or doing pretty well in some no-named small town.  That's about what I made right out of college, and I live in a pretty big city, and did okay for myself.\n\nThirdly, $100k doesn't go far if you're drowning in debt, and $30k can go pretty far if you're debt free, have no car payment, etc.  You should certainly considering all your expenditures and obligations when budgetting your money, and determining what you can live on.
542510
How much are you paying? I already have experience in mutual funds, cds, and etrading, I'm also curently a sophomore at florida atlantic university and I'm a finance major, I would probably gaurentee you at least a  B, probably an A.
288860
Business codes vary from company to company and from region to region.  From what I know of the offices in New York, some wear suits all the time and some wear business casual clothing.  I would recommend that you contact your mentor and ask what is appropriate business wear for the office.  Even if the dress code for managers may be professional (suits) it could be business casual for support staff (assistants).  It really depends upon the level of the internship and the specific Deloitte office that it is in.  Another idea is to contact other students from your school that have worked in that office in the past.  Even with that information, you should still check with the office you will be working in.  It would be a shame to arrive with one wardrobe and then have to spend more money on a completely different wardrobe.  If you are required to wear suits, purchase basic classic styled suits in dark blues and greys.  You will be able to use these for several years into the future as you start your career, or for interviewing when you leave college.  Avoid current "fashion" styles that will not be appropriate in two years.\n\nPS.  If business casual is allowed, do NOT wear "short sleeved dress shirts".  No such thing exists; short sleeved shirts are casual clothing, not business casual clothing.  Check with John T. Malloy's "New Dress for Success" book or any number of business clothing etiquette sites.