Source: https://www.tiaedu.com/Training_Certified_Bookkeeper_Course_NYC.html
Timestamp: 2019-04-20 04:23:43+00:00

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We are offering a prep course for the nationally recognized certification for Certified Bookkeeper. Our course is located in New York City. This course is designed for individuals to prepare for the 4 exams needed to obtain the certification.
This 64 hour course is great for anyone looking to advance their Bookkeeping career to the next level. Whether you are a freelancer or a bookkeeper working for a company this certification will help you gain national recognition and a complete well rounded knowledge in bookkeeping. The American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers created this certification in 1987 and has since become the national standard for bookkeepers. This certification can greatly affect your pay, promotions, and job opportunities.
Register for this course before Apr 26, 2019 and get our Quickbooks Basic and Advance classes for free.
Choosing a training provider can be tough choice. We all claim to offer the best value, in terms of price and training quality. The Technical Institute of America offers the lowest price and higher quality trianing than any other school in New York City. As a New York State licensed school and Better Business Bureau Accredited business we can honestly say what we offer is the truth and you can verify it.
Section 1: Why we use accruals, deferrals and other adjustments.
The difference between cash basis and accrual basis accounting.
Section 2: Accrued revenue. How to record accrued revenue.
Examples of different kinds of accrued revenue.
Computing and accruing interest receivable.
How failure to accrue revenue affects the financial statements.
How to record accrued expenses.
Examples of different kinds of accrued expenses. Computing and recording interest payable.
How failure to accrue expenses affects the financial statements.
Section 4: Revenue collected in advance (unearned revenue).
How to record unearned revenue.
How to accrue revenue earned when the revenue collected was originally recorded in a revenue account v. an unearned revenue account.
Section 5: Prepaid (deferred) expenses.
How to accrue expenses when prepayments were recorded in an expense account v. a prepaid (asset) account.
Section 6: Other adjusting entries.
How to compute and record the adjusting entry for bad debt expense for tax purposes using the direct write-off method and for book purposes using the allowance method based on a percentage of credit sales v. accounts receivable.
Adjustments for depreciation and certain cash accounts.
Section 7: From unadjusted to adjusted trial balance.
The chart of accounts. Preparing the unadjusted trial balance, entering the adjustments and preparing the adjusted trial balance.
A summary of how the adjusted trial balance is used to prepare the income statement, balance sheet and statement of retained earnings.
Basics of the post-closing trial balance.
Section 1: Where errors occur and how to find them.
10 common causes of errors.
5 areas where most errors occur.
How to analyze errors to correct them.
Section 2: Performing the bank reconciliation.
Step-by-step instructions on how to do bank reconciliation and record the required journal entries.
How to correct errors found in the bank statement or in the ledger Cash account.
Section 3: Using the trial balance to find errors.
Finding and correcting errors in the trial balance or errors that do not show up on a trial balance.
Section 4: Correcting current-period accrual errors.
How to correct an accrued expense recorded for too little or too much or omitted entirely.
Correcting journal entries when the expense was originally recorded in an expense account v. a prepaid (asset) account.
Impact on the financial statements if each kind of error is not corrected.
How to correct accrued revenue recorded for too little or too much or omitted entirely. Correcting journal entries when the original entry was recorded in a revenue v. unearned revenue account.
Section 5: Correcting current-period deferral errors.
How to correct too little or too much expense recognized or deferred.
Correcting journal entries when the prepayment was recorded in an expense account v. prepaid (asset) account.
How to correct too little or too much revenue recognized or deferred.
Correcting journal entries when a payment received in advance was recorded in a revenue v. unearned revenue account.
Section 1: Who is an employee?
How to classify—and pay—employees, independent contractors, leased employees, temporary help, agency referrals.
Section 2: Federal v. state laws.
How to know if your employer or employees are covered by key federal laws.
Who is paid overtime; computations. Paying for nonproductive time (showering, changing, etc.).
When you can dock employee pay.
Section 4: Required payroll data.
Information, data and forms for each employee.
How long to keep each kind of information.
Section 5: Form W-4 and state withholding forms.
How it must be completed—and when you must reject it.
Rules on withholding a flat dollar percentage or dollar amount of tax.
Section 6: Withholding and depositing taxes.
How to withhold FICA and federal income tax.
The monthly, semiweekly and Wednesday-Friday rules.
The "lookback period." Form 941-X.
Section 7: Filing federal reporting forms.
Computing Federal Unemployment Tax (FUTA).
Who must file a 940, W-2, W-3, 941 and Schedule B, and 945.
Section 8: When wages are taxable.
When wages are earned v. when they are paid.
Handling wages paid in January for December work.
Section 9: Other federal and state requirements.
Handling the 1099, 1099-MISC, 1099-DIV, 1099-INT, 1099-R, 1096.
Each state's due dates for filing the state W-2 and distributing copies to employees.
How to record salary, deductions and employer/employee payroll expense, payment of taxes, premiums, pension contributions and more.
Section 1: Depreciation for book v. tax purposes.
Two ways to compute depreciation.
Recording depreciation if the financial statements must undergo a compilation or review.
Section 2: Depreciation under GAAP (for book purposes).
Determining the cost of an individual asset v. group of assets v. contributed assets under generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP).
Determining the asset's estimated life, residual value and book value.
Journal entries for a manufacturing v. nonmanufacturing company.
How depreciation appears on the financial statements.
Section 3: The straight-line method.
How to compute, allocate and book straight-line depreciation.
How to set up and maintain the depreciation schedule using this method.
Section 4: The units of production method.
How to compute, allocate and book units of production depreciation.
Section 5: The declining balance method.
How to compute, allocate and book declining balance depreciation.
Section 6: The sum-of-the-years'-digits method.
How to compute, allocate and book sum-of-the-years'-digits depreciation.
Section 7: Depreciation for tax purposes.
How to depreciate equipment and buildings under MACRS.
How to apply the half-year convention. . .mid-quarter convention. . .mid-month convention.
How to use IRS tables. Applying the Section 179 deduction.
How to set up and maintain the tax depreciation schedule.
Section 8: Depreciating vehicles for tax purposes.
Annual IRS limits for cars. How IRS limits apply to unmodified SUVs, pickups and vans weighing up to 6,000 lbs. Sec. 179 and depreciation if these vehicles are modified or weigh over 6,000 lbs.
How to handle employee personal use of company vehicles in a sole proprietorship, S corp, C corp or partnership.
What to include in merchandise costs, when and how to record the journal entries.
How inventory is reported on the income statement as cost of goods sold and on the balance sheet as ending inventory.
Section 2: The perpetual method.
How to compute and record journal entries for purchases (net or gross). . . sales. . .purchase discounts. . .returns and allowances. . .customer sales returns. . .and inventory shrinkage.
Section 3: The periodic method.
How to compute and record journal entries for purchases (net v. gross), sales, discounts, returns and allowances, sales returns, inventory shrinkage and closing out the inventory-related accounts at year end.
Section 4: Weighted average costing.
How to compute ending inventory and COGS using weighted average costing (periodic method) and moving average costing (perpetual method).
Section 5: First-in, first-out (FIFO) costing.
Clear explanations of FIFO under the perpetual v. periodic method, including how to compute and record purchases, sales, COGS and ending inventory.
Section 6: Last-in, first-out (LIFO) costing.
How to compute and record purchases, sales, COGS, ending inventory and LIFO layers.
When and how to compute LIFO liquidations.
Section 7: The lower of cost or market (LCM) rule.
How to determine ceiling, floor, cost and market—then compute and apply LCM by item v. group v. total inventory.
How to handle purchase commitments and decline and recovery in inventory value.
Section 1: Employee inventory theft.
Red flags of false sales, phony write-offs and other theft schemes.
5 controls that prevent theft.
Section 2: Preventing employee theft.
4 key factors to check before hiring.
How to use a fidelity bond for employees who have access to cash.
Section 3: Check fraud. and fraud schemes.
How to prevent—or spot—forged company checks, payroll-related check fraud, customer check fraud.
Systems that prevent check fraud.
10 schemes that use lost or stolen credit cards.
How to spot a counterfeit Visa, MasterCard or American Express card.
Recommended rules for company credit cards.
Section 5:How vendors can cheat you.
Telemarketing scams that target business .
How to check out a suspicious vendor before you buy.
"Great Course, I was able to clear all 4 exams and now a Certified Bookkeeper. Teacher was fun and very helpful."
"Instructor was excellent. He really made all the effort to ensure we all understood the topics. I passed all 4 exams on the first shot. I recommend to anyone looking to become a Certified Bookkeeper."
"Rocco was a great instructor; very detailed and patient. He really knows the exams inside out. I was able to become a Certified Bookkeeper in a short time. I highly recommend this class."
"The instructor was clear and well spoken. I was able to grasp the lessons very well. Lots of time to prepare for the exams."

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