How to Bank Offshore
Banking offshore has become an attractive option for many people who are looking to take control of their finances, but don't know where to start. You may feel like a stranger in a strange land when trying to find the best place for your money, and not fully understanding the risks and benefits of each territory. But this is simply par for the course - in truth, banking offshore can seem like anything from a life-changing opportunity worth exploring to a massive waste of time.
Regardless which side you lean towards, there are some things that you should keep in mind before diving into any potential bank offshore. For example, it's important that you research what tax laws apply before making any further decisions about where your money is stored. Some, but not all countries, offer tax-free banking.
It's important not to get caught up in the hype of banking offshore. It's easy to become swept up in the idea of offshore banking and all that it entails, without fully understanding what you're getting into. This is an opportunity that comes with a high level of responsibility and commitment - you have to keep your wits about you as well as your finances, or you may end up losing some of what you worked hard for in the first place.
If there is one thing to keep at the forefront of your mind during this time, it's that banking offshore isn't something everyone can do. If you're looking for a way to get involved in the offshore banking game, do your due diligence - read any contracts carefully, and make sure you ask as many questions as possible. Don't rush into anything, and don't make the mistake of believing that this is a gamble worth taking just to see how far it goes.
The truth is, banking offshore (and even other forms of international banking) is not necessarily an easy task. You could end up losing everything if you're not careful.
However, if you're ready to take the plunge and check out what banking offshore has to offer, there's no time like the present!
If you're looking for a way to get started with your offshore banking venture, contact us today. We're here to help you make sense of it all and get started on the right track for success!
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How to Get a Job in the Accounting Industry
Posted By ZenMaster | Apr 16, 2017 @ 03:41 AM | 3,232 Views
I thought I'd write a little about getting an accounting job because some friends and I were talking about it today and it occurred to me that there are probably other people out there who could use tips on how to get in.
First, we all need a resume that lays out our credentials without being too wordy.
I've been told to create a separate document (in Word) and put my resume in, similar to this
(This one is a PDF.)
I put my name or my first-and-last names at the top, my city and state of residence, my B.A., and then below that I list the schools where I received degrees.
Then you might include some certificates on your resumé of interest. I've got two of those from financial aid offices at college and one from the school itself (my major was math). I've included one federal tax class and one state tax class.
If you're applying for an accounting job, it's good to put a small bullet-point list of your skills in Quickbooks, Excel, Word and Access. I didn't have those far down on my resumé, but they should fit in quickly.
I also put down that I'm a Quickbooks ProAdvisor (which is different from an Advanced User which is what most people are).
Then below your education, you should have Work Experience. This can be side jobs or internships or anything that shows you can handle money in the real world. My resume is about 10 pages, and I only had 2 pages for Work Experience.
In the "Work Experience" area, you should list your employers and duties. One might block out a block with "2009-Present" in it to show that you've been working at that job consistently for at least a year (before you start looking for work).
If you're applying for accounting jobs, be sure to put down your skills as Quickbooks ProAdvisor. Also, mention your certifications always in the description of the job. Even if they are not accounting ones, they will go a long way toward making you stand out.
Then in "Professional Affiliations" you can put down that you're a member of the American Institute of Accountants and the National Accounting Association. If you're a CPA, put that down.
Once I did that, I went to the next step which is online applications. You should hit all the big ones: Accounting Principals, Robert Half International, etc... You should also have an online resume on your LinkedIn since (1) it's free and (2) recruiters check those places regularly. You can also use LinkedIn as an experiment to see if you're getting real interest from recruiters before you start paying for job sites like monster or others.
Conclusion
Most important, be sure you've got a clean background and current criminal check. Don't get any felonies or bad stuff on your record.
Here are some good general tips from various sources:
https://www.accountingdegree.ca/resources/what-you-need-to-get-your-f ...
https://www.accountingdegree.ca/resources/how-do-i-become-an ...
This question answered by another person for CPA exam advice: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AwrBTpwLop8J ...
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How to Bank Offshore