Accountants finally have a book that focuses on research completed in the field. This resource shows them the basics of performing research in advanced financial, tax, auditing, and fraud. They'll gain a better understanding of the basics of research tools so they'll be able to select the right one. Information is presented on IFRS and the Codification, including step-by-step details and screenshots. With this information, accountants will have the tools to succeed in the field. - 68.25

This Element is an excerpt from The Truth About Paying Fewer Taxes (9780137153862) by S. Kay Bell. Available in print and digital formats. How to keep from joining the 1% of U. S. taxpayers who get audited every year! Statistically, your risk of being audited is small. In 2007, for example, 1.4 million returns got a closer look from the IRS. But more than 140 million returns were filed that year. The raw numbers don't matter, though, if your return ended up in that 1 percent. - 1.79

The Voodoo Kit has what you need for practicing fun lighthearted voodoo. The good spells include lose weight, good hair day, vacation and more. The bad spells include trip to the dentist, computer crash, tax audit and more. This voodoo doll comes in an attractive display box with The Voodoo Handbook tied to it. The handbook covers topics from "Degrees of Punishment" to "What to do if the Voodoo is on you." - 8.99

In its second season, the smash hit Canadian comedy about a struggling Shakespearean theatre troupe explores the conflicts of middle age and rebranding: Am I who I want to be - or not to be? Now ensconced as artistic director of the New Burbage theatre festival, Geoffrey (Paul Gross) must stage the cursed play "MacBeth" to fulfill the vision of his deceased predecessor Oliver (Stephen Ouimette). The actor cast in the lead (Geraint Wyn Davies) engages in a titanic clash of egos with Geoffrey, while Oliver weighs in from the grave. The festival faces a financial crisis that forces its CEO (Mark McKinney) to engage in some risky business, while leading lady Ellen (Martha Burns) endures a life-altering tax audit. Adding to the mayhem is the return of madcap guest director Darren Nichols (Don McKellar), who stages a post post-modern "Romeo & Juliet" after the original director breaks her neck. Could it be the curse of "MacBeth?" Episodes include: Volume One: "Season's End," "Fallow Time" and "Rarer Monsters" Volume Two: "Fair Is Foul And Foul Is Fair," "Steeped In Blood" and "Birnam Wood". Lyrics to "Mackers" and "Call The Understudy", Blooper Reel, Deleted Scenes, Extended Scenes, Filmography, Interviews, Original Theatrical Trailer, Photo Gallery, Production Notes. - 18.32

Using Barnard and Simon's contract model of organizations, this is the ONLY theory text that truly integrates financial, managerial, tax, auditing, not-for-profit and governmental aspects of accounting into a single framework within the economic theory of the firm. Most texts available tend to divorce what students learn in other accounting courses. This one embraces the theory of the firm they are taught in economics into accounting theory. Doing this, the authors have created a practical learning environment for students; they'll learn more than just memorizing rules, standards, and practices with this text. - 111.99

Furillo throws away the rule book when two young men rape and murder a nun during a church robbery; Belker befriends gay prostitute Eddie Gregg; Calletano faces a tax audit; and Joyce feels helpless as public opinion works to destroy her client. - 1.99

Accountants finally have a book that focuses on research completed in the field. This resource shows them the basics of performing research in advanced financial, tax, auditing, and fraud. They'll gain a better understanding of the basics of research tools so they'll be able to select the right one. Information is presented on IFRS and the Codification, including step-by-step details and screenshots. With this information, accountants will have the tools to succeed in the field. - 31.50

The Paris Review collects buoyantly gritty stories about people with major problems. Among them are inconvenient obsessions, tax audits, drinking problems, guilty consciences, and much more, and the stories are by Charles Baxter, Andre Dubus, Annie Proulx, Rick Bass, Mary Robison, and 12 more. - 11.88

Look on the bright side of tax auditing - only K. Kringle could cause an IRS nightmare quite like this one! This bright white card features a colorful illustration of Santa's wait to discuss his long-distance travels. - 3.16

The Paris Review collects buoyantly gritty stories about people with major problems. Among them are inconvenient obsessions, tax audits, drinking problems, guilty consciences, and much more, and the stories are by Charles Baxter, Andre Dubus, Annie Proulx, Rick Bass, Mary Robison, and 12 more. - 12.06