What are the prospects of employment for a Certified Public Accountant both in USA and abroad ?
153913
The employment offered is endless. You can check different sites and type in CPA, and see the results. There are positions all over.
621922
They are licensed by a variety of organisations, such as the UK's Institute of Chartered Accountants, and are recognized by titles such as Chartered Accountant and Certified Accountant (UK, New Zealand, Canada, India, Pakistan), Certified Public Accountant (US, New South Wales, Hong Kong), Certified Management Accountant (Canada), Certified General Accountant (Canada), or Certified Practicing Accountant (Australia). \nThey have a steady job and good paycheck.
954375
united states taxes its resident/citizen on the world-wide income.  so yes.  there might be some speacial tax treaty with England but i am not familier with that part of the tax code.  but at minimum you might be qualified for a tax credit for the foreign taxes you already paid to ease your pain.\n\nso does california.
565879
Check with US embassy.
159368
you'll have to become "certified" in the state of your choice.  this usually requires satisfactory performance with Education Courses required by that state.\n\nafter that, secure and interview appointment.\n\nonce recommended for a position, accpet or decline, and go from there.
73811
a Certified public accountant?, i certanly dont know ... but you can try to find out
1020945
You can give a CPA based on your background. There are four parts to the exam. I guess you know the pattern. Browse their web sites and look for international applicant. My brother is also working on the same thing. There are books from Wiley international that are usually followed. The exams are not very frequent so plan properly. Don't schedule if you are not prepared
314387
Abroad?  Where?  There or here (in the USA)?  \nIf you are "there" and want to work "here", ask the embassy.
206134
JUST A ACCOUNT PAYABLE IS A VERY GOOD JOB TO GAIN EXPERIENCE IN ACCOUNTING. YOU WOULD LEARN HOW TO DEVELOP IN AN OFFICE SETTING, WITH PEOPLE WITH THE SAME INTEREST THAN YOU. GET AND KNOW PEOPLE THAT COULD BE OF HELP AND GOOD REFERENCE  IN THE FUTURE
93942
First things first, you would Visa...\nhttp://www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/\n\nThen after you got it, you can come to the US and gain employment. \n\nA good job resource place is http://www.ajb.org \n\nAnother rule of thumb - note: Employers can NOT discriminate against you since you are from India as long as you have the proper papers from the goverment that saids you can work here. -- So you have the equal chance of getting a job as someone that has lived in the US all there life. \n\nWelcome to America.
812056
It's amazing what jobs the US is contracting to overseas workers these days. The IRS seems to be doing it, too.
818530
To answer your question -  yes.  You should check out the local Accountancy Board if you have further questions they would be glad to answer any and all questions regarding the CPA certification exam.
37226
Work for an US company.
590619
There are none. If you live in the US, and you want money, you gotta work for it.
141059
given that your background, while similar, does not qualify you for US?canadian accounting, depending on your exact experience, whether individual or Corporate, I would suggest that you look for positions with British co's in US/Canada or with local firms that do work for British firms and expatriots.
386577
Each state has its own requirements to become certified.  You can check with your state licensing board for the specifics.\n1.  Education - You need to have a certain number of credit hours of college level accounting courses.  Then you need to pass the exam and have a certain amount of years of experience (1 - 3 depending on the state).\n2.  I took the a prep course.  It was expensive but worth it.  There are a number of different study aids so it really depends on your personal commitment and study habits.\n3. The exam is very comprehensive and difficult.  The pass rate is very low.  When I took it, calculators were not allowed but today they are.  It's an ever changing animal!\n4.  In reality, nothing.  But the perception of the public is that if you are a CPA, you know your stuff.  Today, employers want the CPA designation as a minimum.\n5.  Salary will depend on many things such as geographic location, industry (public or private), employer (large or small) and the position (tax, general).  The potential is great if you are talented and work hard to keep up with the changing atmosphere.\n6.  A CPA specializing in tax will most likely work in a public accounting firm ( and i suggest you get some experience in one...the education is immeasurable.)  Public firms are tough though.  The hours during tax season are long and your social life will be nonexistent.  Some firms specialize in an industry too so your exposure to issues will be concentrated.  If public is not for you, then working for a corporation is possible.  You most likely will be in the HQ office and will have a limited number of issues (unless its a multi national with many lines of business.)  The last is with the government, or specifically, the IRS.  The issues will be wide spread and will be a good learning experience.  The pay is not the tops but the experience will be valuable to take to your next job.\nI've been a CPA for almost 20 years and it's been very rewarding.  I took the exam 4 times and passed all four parts on the 4th time.  Failing it should not be discouraging.  You need to give yourself 5 months of heavy studying and you should be able to pass.\nGood luck.
718660
you can maybe find a job that will take you to work in the usa.