I am an accountant. I need to be more professionist.with which professinal organization shall I discuss?
112283
You have a number of options: CPA, CMA, CFA, …  It all depends on how you have planned your career out.
173923
Check these sites for news:\n\nwww.fasb.org\nwww.aicpa.org\nwww.gasb.org\nwww.sarbanes-oxley.com\n\nYou need to decide first what you want to write about.  There is a lot of information for accounting/auditing available.
930291
A good local CPA firm will be able to help set up a non-profit charity and they can also help you file the annual reports that the IRS requires. The Nevada State Board of Accountancy (THE LINK IS BELOW)\n \nGood Luck
989406
Well, unless you know someone who needs work done, I'd say you need to go to work for a CPA firm who performs outsourced work. Once you have a lot of experience and a good client base, MAYBE you'd be able to go out on your own and make good money at it. I guess you could advertise, but I know we like to hire firms who either have good referrals or who we have had good experiences with in the past.
600393
there is no professionalism in this but u can become a pro $hit collector. Or maybe u can be a bird and then you will do droppings here, there and everywhere. You will be famous and known as the $hit head bird brain ha!ha!ha!
860649
It is an excellent field, especially when an accountant becomes a CPA.  Your local Dept. of Labor will have the average income, however it also depends on who you clientelle are, and if you specialize or not.
671860
Bookkeeping.  If you're good at it, you're a much better company than a larger bookkeeping firm, because you can give businesses personal assurance.  Businesses like to have a one-on-one relationship with their bookkeeper, and you'd be able to provide that.\n\nYou probably don't need any kind of college degree, though you'd almost certainly want to take classes on it.  And it would be much easier for you if you got a CPA.  Not because it's necessary, but it's easier to get clients that way.  They'll trust you more if you're a CPA and it'll be easier to get new business.  Plus, it's just cool to be able to call yourself a CPA.\n\nBesides computer software and printing supplies, there are almost no expenses.  And if you're intelligent, it's fairly easy and you can make decent money.  The website I linked to below could help you with this kind of stuff, though I've never taken any of their classes and don't know if they're any good.\n\nAnyway, if you really want a decent at-home business, this is it.  That's what I do, and I like it a lot.  I'd rather not work at all, but this beats digging ditches.  And I get to sleep late.
351772
Very very carefully. I would talk to many people you know and that you trust. Good luck!!! I am sure you will find one. \n\nThere are still some good honest people out there. I do believe there are more good people then bad. But it just takes a few bad apples to make things bad for the rest of us!!!\n\nMy husband's Uncle was an accountant but passed away. We did trust him.
121971
Locate the accounting firm that you want to work for and ask them what educational requirements they require.\n\nYou may be surprised to learn that they only require a High School Diploma or GED.  The reason for this is that they have in-house programs and would prefer to train you on their systems, rather than have you educated by someone else then have to spend months reprogramming you to how it is done in THEIR company.
618427
It depends on where you are located. If you live in India there are many new nonprofit organizations that could use your expertise. If you need suggestions, let me know your city and I can make recommendations. You can email me at this id @ yahoo
63691
Become a nonprofit: \nExempt organizationTech Div\nInternal Revenue Service\nUS Dept of Treasury\n1111 Constituiton AveWashington DC 20224\nwww.irs.ustreas.gov\n\nmoney 4 np\nwww.access.gpo.gov./     http:/propertydisposal.gsa.gov/property\nhttp://findcenter.org\nrov@loc.gov\nwww.ed.gov\nwww.cns.gov\na lot of places,depending on the organization
74414
to start, you should apply to different accounting agencies. OR start your own company.
685577
You should try researching those organizations and if you are actually interested contact the members of those chapters.
757101
accountant\nbankers\nengineers\nbuilders\nteachers\n\nHow is self explanatory
730207
The only way to know is to keep up in the field. There are research journals, reviews, professional societies, etc. for every field of learning or application. If you belong to one in your own field then that will be your connection to the current state of knowledge. It will also give you a place to go when you have questions specific to your area. Membership in a professional society will keep you from making such ridiculous statements as “The theory we came from apes.” Membership dues are well worth the price if they keep you from making a fool of yourself.
841438
I am an auditor and my job is called just "Prüfer". Depends on the branch you work for.
1108092
First off, this is probably not a very good place to ask a question like this.  If you're an accountant, which I hope you are since you're asking a question like that, then you need to decide what niche you are trying to fill.  Are you a tax accountant?  An auditor?  A financial statement accountant?  A bookkeeper?  All of the above?\n\nBig one:  Are you a CPA?  Do you have a license to practice public accounting as a CPA?  Does your city/state require you to have a specific license to practice public accounting as a non-CPA?\n\nThen the questions become:\n\nAre you going to partner with someone or do it on your own?\n\nHave you decided on a location for your business?  Do you know how much square footage you're going to need?  Is there that kind of office space available in your chosen location? \n\nDo you have competition?  How long have they been around?  Are they doing everything they can?  Can you steal customers from them by offering something extra?  Is there a big enough market in your location to justify the costs in setting up the business?  \n\nHave you written your business and marketing plan?  Have you received the financing you need to open up your business?  Have you talked to the Chamber of Commerce about tax breaks for your business? \n\nHave you talked to a lawyer about everything before making the final steps?  I know it's an extra expense, but go to a lawyer who helps businesses set themselves up after YOU think you've done everything.  They'll probably give you a bigger list than I have of things you STILL need to do.\n\nI am running an online accounting firm right now and plan to move to a brick and mortar in the next few years.  I'm already completing these steps, because I know how important they are.\n\nIf you feel like I've given you good advice and would like more information on anything I've told you, you can email me at CPA(At)RefundAccounting(dot)com.