does some one know how much can be a starting salary for a cpa with two years of experience of big four in NYC
400898
Depending on your resume , but you should expect between 55-70 in the 1st job, also matters if you are a US citizen or require H1 visa sponsorship to work in the US for more than 1 year for your employer.
971083
depending on the grade level, around 20-40k a year
236186
Obviously not including CA, NY or some other crazy economy i would say anywhere from 35k starting out with min certs up to 110k plus if someone sucks up for long enough.
611686
You should start out around $55,000
1146122
You can get hired with that certificate.  Those are pretty reputable items and so are online degrees.  Don't expect a salary of more than about $20K a year maybe a little more or less.  I bet you could get in as a tax consultant with HR Block.  I know you do not need to be a cpa to file tax returns.  That's a start and as you move along in your degree you can move up in the office.  After a few years you can parlay all that experience into a pretty decent job at some corporation doing whatever it is accountants can do for them.  As the years go on and the experience and education piles up, you go higher and higher.  \nYes, absolutely, online courses are legit.  Although, for at least one degree, you might want to consider a real university if you are able to.  You can do it, good luck!
387659
You can get a 2 year associates degree for lower level acct. jobs. A 4 year degree will take you much farther. Get a CPA and you can do even more.
561963
CPAs make good money in the US. Major cities are your best bet. Check out http://www.accountemps.com/ for a 2006 salary guide for Accountants.
665420
Try salary.com about 30 grand a year
27425
Lawyer pay is all over the map. Right out of law school some graduates make six figures at their very first jobs. Those people graduate from top tier law schools and they ranked at the top of their class. They also had good clerkships with big firms during law school.  $100,000 is the benchmark starting salary in the large firms under those conditions. That's really only a small percentage of attorneys - for everyone else the ranges are much lower. Many attorneys start by working as a governmental attorney (for a municipality, a state or federal agency, etc.) Those folks might start in the low 40s. Of course you have to start somewhere.\n\nThis is question that is frequently asked.  A lot of people assume that what a lawyer charges is what he makes.  Wrong!  Revenue is not income, in any business.  An attorney's hourly rates certainly drive his / her income - but you have to consider that lawyers have business overhead as well - rents, computers, staff, etc.  Most law firms are happy with a profit margin of 50%.  Super litigation firms with big contingency matters do much better when they win big.  \n\nNow, as time goes on attorneys make more money, and possibly a lot more money. The goal of private practice attorneys is to become am equity partner, which means they share a piece of the firm’s total income. The bigger the firm, the bigger the slice of pie, the bigger the income possibilities. It’s not uncommon from a partner in a good law firm to make $250,000 or more. Every firm has a different compensation system that generally tries to pay people while promoting certain aspects (client development, professional development, etc.)  Compensation is one of the biggest gripes in any law partnership.  There is no perfect system and everyone does it a little different.\n\nIn law the heavy hitters make much more, some hit a million a year. Litigation is an area with a lot of upside, so partners in litigation firms can make more than partners who practice in a less profitable practice, like family law or traffic tickets.  There is also a big downside.  If you work on contingency and you lose, you make nothing!  That's why being part of firm is good, you get more protection than if you are a solo.\n\nBottom line - the legal industry is huge and so is the variance in pay from attorney to attorney.  Some make a mint, others make pennies.  Don't buy the television view of lawyers.  Many lawyers spend all day pouring over contracts or leases.  Not too exciting, and not a million bucks a year.\n\nThere are a lot of legal publications and legal consultants who do annual surveys.  Check out Altman Weil - I run a large firm and I buy their reports every year.
537084
Depends on the job you have, but it's something you should go for. Big titles like that can never be taken away from you. You would be a professional and able to work anywhere within reason. How about $80,000 to start? Does that sound good?
439494
That depends on the location and what languages you are proficient with.  As an entry level you will probably find ranges between $35K - $50K.
568366
This is a tough question to answer. I recommend contacting the recruiting departments of each the cities above and talk to them. Get names of veteran officers and rookies - ask questions.\n\nThen to compare expenses visit http://www.Salary.com to see what the expenses are like.\n\nhttp://www.joinlapd.com/index2.html\nhttp://www.nypd2.org/html/recruit/policeofficer.html\nhttp://www.cityoforlando.net/police/Recruiting/recrpol.htm\n\nGood luck!
77305
Salaries of lawyers vary widely according to the type, size, and location of their employer. Lawyers who own their own practices usually earn less than those who are partners in law firms. \n\nAs mentioned in my opening statement location plays a large role in average median salary. Additionally, those who work in large cities (i.e. New York, Los Angeles, & Boston) reported the highest median salaries at around $125,000. \n\nAverage Median Salary For Entry Level Lawyers 2005 \n\nNortheast, at $125,000, \nWest at $112,500\nSouth at $105,000 \nMidwest at $95,000 \n\n**Highest First Year Salary reported by NALP was $130,000**\n\nAs expected, each year of associate experience brings several thousand dollars in increased compensation: median salaries for eighth-year associates ranged from $109,000 in small firms to $181,500 in the largest firms, with a median for all reporting firms of $145,000.\n\nFor more information and statistics please refer to the source of much of this information at http://www.nalp.org/press/details.php?id=56
383582
Try this site:\n\nhttp://www.salaryexpert.com/
828392
It does not matter where you work.  Whatever entity you set up, you will wish to take profits out of the business to live on, right?  In that case, you will have to pay NY taxes becaus that is where you live.  Remember, not all free advice is worth the money!  (Think about it.)\n\nYou should consult with a NY CPA, who will be able to advise you best.  Do not rush to a low-tax jurisdiction without considering the effect on your own personal return.  Ultimately, that is the bottom line.
979504
generally what you are looking for would be an internship under a cpa and you will need two years of it to get a job...problem is that no cpa wants an inexperienced intern...yes, it is for the general public (business included)..i am an accountant but not a cpa...i wont be a cpa either because a cpa can be sued and i have found that more often than not the general public will be very shady with their books so transactions can be hidden even from an accountant and this opens a door that i dont even want to venture through...you will find corporations that dont act as such (piercing the corporate veil)....i suggest you just go to a local if you dont want college and apply for a job....i did however get a diploma in accounting
1000002
Depends on what type of work you get and where. Salaries are regional.  Check round Monster and www.salary.com and see.  Living in CT or Metro NY area I would expect a business degree from a reputable college and a person that is presentable and speaks well to get 35-40K. If your major is finance or accounting, it could go hirer.  All depends how you sell yourself.