It's fun, we do the taxes of many people.
We do taxes, legal succession etc.
They call and write to the clients, they do research on many laws, and they applied it on real cases.
They sometimes work home but most of the time, they work in the office.
In Quebec, you need to do a bachelor's degree in finance, and after a master's degree in Taxation.
It really depends. You can work for a firm and be paid a basic salary, or be self-employed, and be paid buy your customers.
You can do an additional training in computer science, but very additional.
The dangers can be if you didn't do the taxes of your client right, or became to stressed by the job
Almost none. Why, simply because every case of leave are different, and robots can't understand that every case is different.
My grand father was a tax specialist, and he retired at the approximate age of 58 years old. I know it was before his sixty.
This was my career summary. I never got the chance to be a tax specialist for a day, or did an internship, but the answers my grand father told me were promising.
Rationale: to inform or educate
Authority: recognized author
Date: recently published
Accuracy: probably true
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