Stereotypical accountants need not apply!
We are looking for a PART TIME staff accountant who has experience reviewing financial records, identifying problems and fixing them.
The following is required (if you don't have these, don't waste your time applying):
If you meet these requirements, please continue reading this ad.
We are Foster Results (http://www.fosterresults.com/). We provide bookkeeping services to small business, personal money management to individuals and families, QuickBooks training, and part-time Controller/CFO services. We are a fast growing business in Westfield.
PLEASE NOTE: We do not currently offer insurance benefits or a 401(k) plan. Position offers a competitive salary, bonus potential based on performance and paid time off.
If you're interested in being a key member of a team that works hard, has ambitious goals, understands the importance of family and has fun, submit your resume to hr@fosterresults.com (in Word format please.)
WASHINGTON - Want to keep IRS auditors away? Keep your earnings under $200,000 and they won't bother you 99 percent of the time. IRS enforcement numbers, released last week, show that returns under that amount have a 1 percent chance of getting audited.
Returns showing income of $200,000 and above have a nearly 3 percent audit chance. The percentage jumps to more than 6 percent for returns showing earnings of $1 million or more. The percentages apply to both individual and joint returns.
The number of audits jumped 11 percent from 2008 to 2009 for returns with earnings of $200,000 or more, but rose 30 percent for returns showing earnings of $1 million or more. For those under $200,000 the number of audits remained steady.
The IRS conducted 1.4 million audits in the financial year ended Sept. 30, with more than 1 million conducted through correspondence with the taxpayer. The others were conducted through face-to-face meetings with IRS auditors.
The IRS does not do random audits, but does conduct "research audits" that will test compliance in business tax categories. In 2010, the target will be payroll taxes, according to Steve Miller, deputy commissioner for enforcement.
By Larry Margasak, Associated Press
BY THE NUMBERS: IRS AUDITS OF TAX RETURNS
- The number of audits jumped 11 percent from 2008 to 2009 for returns with earnings of $200,000 or more.
- The IRS conducted 1.4 million audits of individual returns in the financial year ended Sept 30.
- The total revenue collected from IRS enforcement actions, $48.9 billion in 2009, is a drop from $56.4 billion in 2008.
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