Sentence examples for accountant himself from inspiring English sources

As a young man, he joined his father, with whom he enjoyed a close relationship, on client visits and eventually studied to be an accountant himself.

The SEC alleges that Fiehling's part in the fraud took place from 1991 through 2008, involving the accountant himself and his firm, Friehling & Horowitz.

I think I'm beginning to get the measure of John Rankin Waddell, the son of an accountant who nearly became an accountant himself, but decided to study photography after finding the art students in his hall of residence were much more fun.

They lost that case, in which Mr. Sklar, a tax accountant, represented himself at trial.

"It would really help my family out a lot," said Mr. Shao, the son of a librarian and an accountant who himself works part time for a test-prep center.

The lawyers added that the IRS might reconsider if the clients could prove that the accountant held himself out to be a qualified trustee, that they completed paperwork for an IRA transfer and that they took reasonable steps to insure the rollover was done.

For one thing, "blue blanket" (for me) brings to mind the famous and hilarious scene in Mel Brooks' classic comedy film The Producers where Gene Wilder, playing the role of Leo Bloom a downtrodden accountant, finds himself swept up in a nefarious and illegal money making scheme in the company of Zero Mostel (playing the role of Max Bialystok, a corrupt Broadway producer).

By the time the Vatican bank chief, Ettore Gotti Tedeschi, checked the hospital's books, the senior accountant had killed himself, debts of €1.5bn were reported and a fraud inquiry was under way.

But that is exactly where Mr. Walker, 45 and a former accountant, has found himself because of his high-profile job at J. P. Morgan Chase, the second-largest bank in the country after Citigroup.

That's too bad, says Michael Eisenberg, a Los Angeles accountant who finds himself employing the techniques of a Hollywood marriage counselor to dissuade affluent clients from jettisoning their mortgage debt.

Central to the story is Mr. Meriwether himself, an accountant's son who grew up in a close-knit neighborhood in Chicago.