Business taxes specialist vs tax accountant

Differences between business taxes specialist and tax accountant duties and responsibilities

Business taxes specialist example responsibilities.

• Manage a combination of commercial and personal banking relationships, and promote cross-selling across multiple product lines.
• Resolve various tax issues including client representation through practice before the audit, collections and appeals offices of the IRS.
• Possess working knowledge of QuickBooks, Peachtree and TaxWise accounting software packages.
• Update monthly strategy report in SharePoint database.
• Provide monthly performance numbers for variety of mutual funds both internally for portfolio management, marketing and external reporting agencies.
• Manage a combination of commercial and personal banking relationships, and promote cross-selling across multiple product lines.

Tax accountant example responsibilities.

• Utilize QuickBooks to manage client data and prepare necessary financial statements.
• Manage and prepare sales and use tax account reconciliations and property tax liability accounts and prepare corresponding journal entries.
• Prepared/Review financial statements according to GAAP and propose adjusting entries for clients.
• Prepare tax returns for corporations, partnerships, non-profit organizations and individuals.
• Work with various accounting departments, with duties such as account reconciliations, customer service, and administrative/clerical positions.
• SAP, ONESOURCE, YESWIN, and BSAEfiling
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