john mce
John Mce writes for Hilton-Baird who offer free independent advice and has helped over 2,000 UK businesses raise extra capital including the use of invoice finance
Articles by this Author
London is a vibrant city with a wealth of career and lifestyle opportunities. With the increased regulation in the financial services there are an array of audit jobs in London for the taking.
Auditing a database is a relatively simple bit of database management which should be part of a routine. Most management databases create records of operations performed over time.
Auditing jobs offer amazing career opportunities for promising applicants, with audit jobs existing in a vast array of different organisations, from corporations to governments, accountants to IT suppliers.
Auditors seem to be in relatively high demand, but they are not necessarily motivated purely by money, as many embark on a career in auditing to help big businesses take ethics into account.
The Financial Reporting Council is the UK's independent regulator, promoting confidence in corporate governance and reporting. They aim to promote high standards through establishing the Combined Code.
Want to move abroad and work in Australia? If you're an auditor here's some great advice on working overseas and emigrating.
Auditors can be either internal or external to the company being audited. External auditors are independent. They have tests which they check against the financial records of the company in question, hoping to find an accurate and fair view of the profits or losses at the end of the year. Auditors help companies know exactly where they stand, functioning like a handy full-length mirror.
If you're qualified, experienced and are able to communicate that to potential employees you'll be okay but it can be a bit more challenging than the recent past. With that in mind we've put together a few short tips to make find your next audit job a little easier.
Credit, insolvency & bankruptcy - what is it all about?
- By john mce
- Published 01/14/2009
- Accounting
- Unrated
Insolvency is often confused with bankruptcy. It means not having enough cash to pay current bills and other financial obligations in the usual course of business.
Corporate recovery & corporate turnaround
- By john mce
- Published 01/13/2009
- Accounting
- Unrated
When a company goes bad, the managers to need to recruit a corporate recovery professional in order to save their flagging business. Otherwise it could become bankrupt or subject to lawsuits. Some companies think they can turn around a nasty situation themselves, but they are generally wrong.


