Discussion Archives:RTRP vs EA
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Discussion Forum Index --> General Chat --> RTRP vs EA
12 May 2012 | |
Why is there now "another" "Tax Prosessional?"
IF there already existed an IRS Exam to become an EA, What was the need for a new IRS Exam to become an RTRP? And what is the difference between an EA and the new RTRP? My dumb questtion (are RTRP's allowed to represent taxpayers before IRS) Again, just not sure why someone wanting to become a Tax Professional just doesn't take the EA Exam? |
12 May 2012 | |
Really wasn't the question I asked.
I asked WHY? Since I am a CPA the question was not important then. It is now with at least One RTRP @ Tax Almanac. Can you direct me to the discussion that answers my question I did us the Yellow box, no help for my question Are you always this sarcastic? |
12 May 2012 | |
Discussion:EA and RTRP I thought other readers might find useful the comments, including Mufid's, in this linked discussion. |
12 May 2012 | |
Kevin
You had two sentences, one the facts (as you see them) that did not answer my question, Why the NEED for RTRP at ALL? The a second, totally unnecessary slap. What was it needed far. You had stated your view, not answering my question. Why the need for the second sentence? Perhaps you have a different word than sacrasim. See my related question in Bus Growth as to, again, What is the need for RTRP Oh, and with Atty, CPA, EA and now RTRP what is a PTP? Tax Professionals are people, Atty, CPA, EA (alpha order only) who have Proven their tax competency "In-the-Market-Place" If you read my question in Bus Growth, perhaps you will see I am not behind, but merely wondering how confused "TaxPayers" must be? I mean no argument, I was merely asking What RTRP is needed for. That is like in 1978 when the accounting Profession {Ivory Tower} "Created" Compliation & Review Reports!! Prior to that there was, AND STILL IS, ONLY "Audited "&" UNAudited" These Comp & Review are STILL UNaudited! Now EA "and" RTRP????, Why are they not just taking the EA Exam? Is this new RTRP "Exam" up to the same standards as the EA Exam?
This Tax Professional designation,EA. What are the people "Enrolled" In and Who are they "Agents" Of? I understand what Atty and CPA describe, Law and Accounting but the "term" EA has always confused me, some of my clients think they "ARE" IRS "Agents!" NOT the Tax Professionalism merely how they are designated. Please, this is not an argument, nor sarcasim. Just honest questions asked in a Professions forum. |
12 May 2012 | |
Kevin
You still have not answered any of my question, merely doing your on rude rant, why. You did not bother to answers any of THEM (plural). If you can not have the courtesy to answer my question then please do not reply to my posts. Gee, EA's around since 1890. So what does that have to do with my question(S)above? Accountants have been around since the first start of commerce, before Governments started taking what is not theirs. Still that does not answers any of the questions. WHY, the need for a SECOND IRS Exam? Is that Exam at the same standard as the EA Exam? EA's, "Enrolled" in What? EA's "Agents" of Whom? HOW is creating RTRP going to bring any ETHICS into this prosession? More, nonsense "government mandated CPE" for lecturers to make money talking while people sit there physically but not mentally. Just how much Continuing Professional Education do you do each year, REGARDLESS of "Government Mandated-Control"? I personally have always had hundreds of hours per year on my own. The Free-Market Sysyem AND being a Professional CPA require it of me, NOT BECAUSE OF SOME GOVERNMENT "CITIZEN" CONTROL! This appears to be merely a discussion between you and I. Therefore, I have Asked my legitimate Timely questions, and will reply professionally to you if you can to me. Two years ago RTRP was a concept, now it is a reality. There is only one here @ the Almanac. Did you bother to get a PTIN?, dah, Yes. When they were first available, in the last Century. I had simply asked a question here and in Tax. I did not think in this Professional site I would be treted to you. I am not trying to argue, merely ASKING questions that have NO answer in the Yellow box. |
12 May 2012 | |
Trillium has linked many of the registration/examination/RTRP discussions in this thread:
Discussion:IRS Says No Registered Preparer Designation Without Competency Test
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12 May 2012 | |
I have removed my prior posts, because it does appear that you have a reason for being out of the loop for a little while. Thank you for your military service. |
12 May 2012 | |
I really didn't see the need for the IRS to even create the title "RTRP". That is not saying that they shouldn't have to take an exam and take continuing education. But why bother to give a title.
The PTIN is the portal in which one enters the realm of preparing tax returns. To start you must have a PTIN. To get a PTIN you must take an exam unless you are a CPA, Attorney, or EA. If you are not one of those then you must take a test and upon passing you will be granted a PTIN. That should be it. No title to confuse everyone else. But, now that there is an RTRP it is very likely that there will be significant abuse in the practice of those individuals, namely in flaunting the registration title. It is not too late for the IRS to drop the title. Just tell the folks who passed the exam that they now have a PTIN and can file tax returns. If they want to flaunt the PTIN then more power to them. |
13 May 2012 | |
Mufid, you might be very interested to know that your suggestion that people wanting a designation just take the SEE and become an EA is very similar to the position of the NAEA a year or two ago. In fact, they advocated that the RTRP exam be no less stringent than Part 1 of the SEE. The IRS disagreed and said that the average preparer didn't need to as much about individual taxation as an EA. They may also have been worried that not enough people could pass Part 1 of the SEE and this would be seen as anti small-business. |
13 May 2012 | |
I didn't see the Kevin comments that were removed. But Mufid's line of thinking is off base, in my view. One point made by Mufid is that we already have the EA, so why create RTRP's? That is, why can't we just stick with the EA designation?
I think Kevin's last post, which I agree with, sums things up pretty concisely: The IRS disagreed and said that the average preparer didn't need to as much about individual taxation as an EA. They may also have been worried that not enough people could pass Part 1 of the SEE and this would be seen as anti small-business. And, I will add that the big thing the IRS is doing here is requiring preparers to register with the IRS, including those that are completely incompetent and still manage to pass the test. As such, assuming they pass the test, these people are no longer ghosts - they have been identified and their work can be tracked and examined. Every day I'm amazed as to the number of crappy drivers on the road...yet assuming they have a driver's license, they must have passed the test at some point. |
13 May 2012 | |
Ckenefick
All I did was ask a question Why should "anyone" be able to remove anything they have PRINTED here? If they can't pass the Exam they should not be in the industry. So to make the public "think" they (the IRS) is watching out for them they make a watered down exam, that anyone can pass? You can't practice "any" profession UNLESS you pass that Profession's "Testing." What is different in somtehing that directly effects every tax paying citizen? What? Preparing tax returns, for a fee, for others is a profession open to ANYONE? I had an employee of a client of mine come to me about his, just prepared 2011 Form 1040 - by an RTRP. There was an amount in line 21, that he questioned an did not believe the person answer was correct. It was his prior year tax refund. NO, not the "one" that goes on line 10. It was his prior year Federal F1040 refund. The RTRP told him "refunds" are Taxable in the following year. |
13 May 2012 | |
Kevin
"'Thanks'" is Never required by a military veteran. You mentioned EA's have been here since 1890, a quarter of a century "before" Income Tax, That was visionary [Joke (lol)} Marines have been here since 1775, DOING, NOT SAYING "Semper Fi", just because! |
13 May 2012 | |
uh, EAs weren't needed for a non-existent income tax, they were needed to represent citizens before the government for Civil War claims. It seems that the government confiscated peoples horses, crops, farm animals, etc. |
13 May 2012 | |
Mufid, actually nothing is edited out. If you go to the top of the page you will see a tab titled "history". It will have all the renditions of the discussion. A good thing to know when in discussion with our friend CrowJD. He(she or alien) has a habit of changing his original post. :) |
13 May 2012 | |
LOL, if you folks only knew how many times CrowJD actually edits his edits, you would just stop reading his posts until the following week. |
13 May 2012 | |
You mentioned EA's have been here since 1890, a quarter of a century "before" Income Tax, That was visionary.
Without actually looking it up, I recall hearing that the EA designation was put into place to cut down on the number of crackpot cases brought against the Treasury Department for property damages incurred during the Civil War. [And where is the spell-check when you need one?] |
13 May 2012 | |
We all know that the tax law is vast. If someone wants to limit their practice to the most simplest of tax returns, so be it. |
13 May 2012 | |
Ckenefick:
This is just in my NAE Alert: I guess THE professional NEEDED to prepare tax returns? And the winner is, RTRP (more confusion for the taxPAYER) No RTRP List on the IRS website – For Now -- A number of individuals who have passed the RTRP exam have asked when the IRS will have a list available on the IRS website. The answer seems to be: not in the near future. The IRS rules are that anyone who must take the examination has until the end of 2013 to do so. The concern is that it would be unfair to those who have not yet taken the exam to publicize those who took it early. So, to those who passed the exam, please publicize your accomplishment to clients, on your letterhead and business cards, and in any advertising you do (subject to the IRS advertising rules). Just don’t expect any immediate advertising help from the IRS website. |
13 May 2012 | |
I'm not sure that listing RTRP will be an advertising help even after 2013 or so. Everyone who can legally prepare taxes will have some letters to put behind their name, and RTRP will be the lowest on the pecking order. Does your dentist advertise the fact that he is a licensed dentist, or your favorite resturant run an ad saying "We passed the Board of Health Inspection"
Maybe I'll change my cards to get more clients ...
|
13 May 2012 | |
RTRP is just an unenrolled preparer who IRS now requries to show they have basic competence. In my state, California and Oregon they have to do this before doing any returns for compensation. |
14 May 2012 | |
Kevin, have you seen any statistics on the pass/ fail rate for SEE since it has gone to a computerize 3 part test or the RTRP? When the old SEE was a four part test over 2 days, the IRS would publish pass/fail rates. The reason I ask is that a a prep company is reporting that "80.0% of our students who report passing all three exams do so on their first attempt." This may well be possible with the new format since the testing can be stretched over several months instead of 2 days. Yes, I did a yellow box search and found in 2008 about 58% passed part 1 on first try. Of course, searching the IRS did not good!
Also, what about question and answer check for correctness? Again, back in the old days, when the IRS published the questions and their answers, about 5-10% of the questions either had multi-answers or the IRS answer was incorrect. |
17 May 2012 | |
David Williams, Director of the new PRO, spoke this evening at the CSEA Super Seminar.
Yes, Mufid, he wants to publish a list on the IRS' website of ALL qualified preparers (CPAs, EAs, and RTRPs, as well as any attorney who wants to be listed). So this is coming in a few years (probably after the 12/31/2013 RTRP exam deadline (Being in Vegas, and given the numbers that he shared, some 300,000 people with PTINS who have yet to take the RTRP exam, I'll bet the deadline gets pushed back another year to 12/31/14 - but that won't be announced until 12/13 so that everyone scrambles to fill those Prometric seats at the last minute). He also wants the IRS website to do a better job explaining the difference between an RTRP (with limited competence testing and limited practice rights) and CPAs and EAs with more extensive competence testing and unlimited practice rights before the administrative levels of the IRS. He wants to go after 'ghost preparers' who still have not gotten a PTIN and are violating the law. As of today, there are only some 3,200 people who have passed the RTRP exam and also passed the suitability/background check. |
17 May 2012 | |
Kevin
My post simply dealt with quote, "A number of individuals who have passed the RTRP exam have asked when the IRS will have a list available on the IRS website. The answer seems to be: not in the near future." AND the IRS Response to "THEM" asking for the list, RTRP'ers :) "The IRS rules are that anyone who must take the examination has until the end of 2013 to do so, the IRS's concern is that it would be unfair to those who have not yet taken the exam to publicize those who took it early." That emplied it was to be a list of the "best & brightest" of PTP's :) or :(. It really doesn't matter to me. IF they can't pass the EA exam they should not prepare tax returns for an unaware public. Just my opinion. |
18 May 2012 | |
For those who believe the IRS is unlawfully attempting to regulate us via "Registered Tax Return Preparer" rules, do as I did and contribute to the Institute for Justice. Check out what they're doing for us: http://www.ij.org/irs-tax-preparers-backgrounder |
18 May 2012 | |
Taxshack
So, Anyone should be able to provide fee for services; Law, Medicene, Insurance, Accounting, TAX? In reading your bio I do not see any qualification to prepare fee for service tax returns (a serious Responsibility) to others. The RTRP ?Exam? is a watered down joke. |
18 May 2012 | |
Mufid...you must remember that unenrolled preparers did not ask to be tested and regulated. That was the IRS's misguided attempt to weed out incompetent and/or dishonest preparers. There are plenty of those in the profession, EA's and CPA's included. As far as the "exam", the last test I passed that was as easy as that "exam" was administered by a doctor using only one finger. |
18 May 2012 | |
For those who believe the IRS is unlawfully attempting to regulate us
We've had this debate before. Let's say you win the battle. Then Congress will pass a law saying you lose. |
19 May 2012 | |
remember that unenrolled preparers did not ask to be tested and regulated
I don't remember where Lawyers, Physcians, Accountants Ever "ASKED" to be tested and regulated" by a Government. |
19 May 2012 | |
On the contrary! Lawyers and doctors DID ask to be regulated! Bar and medical associations lobbied hard even as, much later, chiropractors and interior designers lobbied, for strict licensing laws that gave control over admissions to the "professions" to...the professional associations!
Allegedly all this regulation was needed to protect the public from being harmed by incompetent practitioners. But really, who can judge who is competent and who is not? Why, those professional associations, of course. So you have lawyers required to complete seven years of college education when an apprenticeship and a good high school diploma would serve as well or better. And why on EARTH do CPAs need 150 semester hours of college when accounting itself can be taught in two? And why does my state feel the need to license interior designers at all? It's all about monopolies and protecting one's turf. The nice thing about the EA license is that it DOESN'T create a monopoly. Just pass the test and be an honest person. What amazes me is how few people take the Government up on its offer. |
19 May 2012 | |
It's a pretty simple analysis: Either regulate yourself properly or the government will do it for you. |
19 May 2012 | |
Norm, Hi
I beleive we feel the same, the Free Market Place weeds out incompetent, WithOut "Government" control I do not believe that you believe an apprentice with H.S. Diploma would serve as well or Better than a Lawyer. Nor Why do CPAs need 150 semester college hours (oh and "A" Degree) when accounting can be taught in two. The CPA is not some QBooks Certified ProAdvisor. Your 2008 User page states you plan on taking the CPA Exam, I hope you have (and passed with "300") or if not I wish you well. I believe you will find it is not as simple as debits & credits or a Bank Reconcilation. Nor is being a lawyer as simple as a H.S. apprentice. YES, my "concern" is {and always will be "To Protect the Public from ANY Harm}, that comes from being Once a Soldier, Always a Soldier! However I do NOT need "Government" OR "Professional Associations" to DO-IT-FOR-ME! You and I are also required {MANDATED} to has xxx hours a year in Continuing Professional Education by either the "government" or quasi-government "Prosessional Associations" Actually in my mandated CPE "they" have decided within those "hours" they will TELL me exactly what 50% of those hours MUST be in! Just what do they think we do 24/7, 365/Yr DO? WE self-educate ourselves; Research, articles, online et al for hundreds of hours a year. My simple questions is IF someone desires to be paid to prepare OTHERS tax returns (a serious Fiduciary Responsibility) let them either prove themselves, take existing EA Exam, or get paid doing something else! I am sure we both know they do not need to become a Lawyer or CPA to prepare Competent Income tax returns for others. In fact as I have stated here, The designation as a Lawyer or CPA does NOT say either of these are competent to prepare tax returns. I believe, with the advent of "Do-it-for-You" Tax Software, "Garbage IN, Garbage OUT" that there does need to be some control over tax preparers before they harm others. The Market Place only works AFTER the harm has been done. BUT then there is the EA exam! To some extent perhaps Atty & CPAs who desire to prepare tax returns for others should also be required to take the EA Exam! The only part of EA that make me uneasy to the words that go with EA, ENROLLED in What?, AGENT of Whom? I have many clients that believe the "A" is an Agent of the IRS! That is not for me :) I am only going by what a person here placed in his User Page, but "taxshack's" posted bio, to me, is not qualifications to prepare others tax returns. Where did I find his post? In a reply post calling the RTRP Exam "Unconstitutional." |
Cricktaxea (talk|edits) said: | 24 May 2012 |
Usually I stay out of threads like this one but man, I just can't help myself. Mufid, if you're a CPA, you're the dumbest one I've ever run across. I'm a veteran too and all I can say is when I was in not everybody lived up to the ideal of serving the country and buddy, while you make a couple of points basically you're full of crap.
Kevin, you just reminded me that I was going to contact you before the Vegas thing and look you up and I totally forgot. Oh well, next time. To add to what you said, David Williams also said that the new exam is much tougher than a lot of people expected and this was validated in one of the other classes where the speaker said a few EA's have taken the test because they thought since few people understand what an EA is it might help with marketing. Those EA's also reported that the test was much harder than they thought it would be. Bob |
24 May 2012 | |
CricktaxEA
You appear to be quite young and uninformed! I am absolutely positive I am not a DUMB CPA, but then it really is None of Your Business. I would like you to clarify you ASSUMPTION with factual information as to what you said, as opposed to your bucket of crap! There are currently 22,000,000 living vetrans. Perhaps you were NOT in Combat nor with those who did live up to it. Only question is DID you? and for how few years? I too am confused with the "title" of EA, not the Tax expertise! This person is Enrolled with Whom? This person is an Agent of Whom? Yes, perhaps changing your "title" to RTRP would be better form a Marketing Perspective! At least you would no longer be Enrolled somewhere or an Agent of someone, but you still would be Registered Somewhere. Over 30+ years I have had many Friend, Clients and Strangers aske ME, EA are they Agents of the IRS? Being thought of as that IN the Market Place has to be damaging to obtaining clients |
24 May 2012 | |
May I answer your question, Mufid?
Enrolled = admitted to practice by the United States Treasury at all administrative levels of the Internal Revenue Service Agent = representative of the taxpayer, stands in the shoes of the taxpayer
|
24 May 2012 | |
My I suggest this discussion has attained the tipping point where euthanasia (of the
entire post) is the only appropriate response? Most disturbing I've experienced in the years I have followed this forum. |
Death&Taxes (talk|edits) said: | 24 May 2012 |
Discussion: Word of the Day |
24 May 2012 | |
Here is the IRS' answer to Mufid's 30 year unanswered question: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p4693a.pdf |
25 May 2012 | |
Kevin,
The similarity between you and the IRS is that both of you are trying to play down the fact that "agent" means an agent of the IRS. You: "'Agent' = representative of the taxpayer, stands in the shoes of the taxpayer" IRS Pub 4693: " An enrolled agent (EA) is a tax professional who has demonstrated special competence in tax preparation and representation matters, in most cases by passing a comprehensive examination or, in some cases, by virtue of specialized tax law experience as a former IRS employee." Can you spot the lie? In your case, you're spouting the NAEA party line rather than the way the IRS defines enrolled agent. In the case of the IRS, the lie is not in the representation but from failure to mention (or desire to hide) that about half of EAs never took an exam because they were IRS agents first. Here's a small sample of EAs who are more forthright about their agency status: I'll stop at ten for now. Note that I only included examples where the author of the webpage or bio specifically stated that s/he is an enrolled agent of the IRS.
|
25 May 2012 | |
Would you hothead pig-headed CPAs STOP this chastising of the Enrolled Agent professional title.
The Enrolled Agents did not ask for the title - it was the IRS that termed it and although it's been suggested many times to have it changed (unsuccessfully) -we all have to learn to accept it. In comparison - there are many states in this country that permit the use of titles such as Public Accountant, Registered Public Accountant, Licensed Public Accountant - who were granted a license by their respective states to perform the SAME services as CPAs without having to pass any exam - just qualify by certain provisions of education and experience. I realize that a recent new member to this board seems to have a chip on his shoulder and an ax to grind and a very sarcastic approach to expressing himself (not to mention his inability to spell or punctuate properly so a clear thought can be expressed) but that's no reason to come down on entire group of professionals who have earned their title and professional skills the hard way - by EARNING it. |
CathysTaxes (talk|edits) said: | 26 May 2012 |
In many professions, there are different levels of professionals. Take nursing. There are LPN, RNs with a 2 year degree, RNs with a 4 year degree (not sure if their title is different), etc. Education separates them, they each serve a purpose.
Now there is another level in tax preparation. Soon, hacks will no longer be able to prepare a return for a fee, they now have to have minimum education requirements and be registered. The RTRP group are limited in the services they provide because they haven't passed the required tests. I do believe if the OP checked the IRS website, he would have found the answers to all of his questions. |
26 May 2012 | |
RobAZCPA, what can I say other than some EAs don't understand advertising. But their mistake doesn't make it true. Are there any mistakes made on any CPAs websites? I won't waste my time looking. Really, your logic is flawed. And it really doesn't bother me that you choose to remain ignorant on this topic. Mufid has for 30 some years. You can be in the same boat as him. |
26 May 2012 | |
By the way, RobAZCPA, I notice you have the 'Professional Tax Preparer' designation on your profile. Would you mind explaining to all exactly who confers this designation and what the CPE requirements are annually? The public wants to know. Is holding yourself out as having a non-existent designation misleading and improper for a CPA? Probably. Will someone make a complaint to your state board of accountancy? Probably not. People tend to be forgiving of minor errors of judgment. |
26 May 2012 | |
Are there any mistakes made on any CPAs websites?
There is on mine. It says Chris Kenefick is not a jackass. |
26 May 2012 | |
that about half of EAs never took an exam because they were IRS agents first.--RobAZCPA
Where's your evidence on this? It's one thing to argue the terminology is misleading, which I agree, and there have been other discussions on suggested alternatives, but to define EAs as agents of the IRS demonstrates, as others have said, a complete misunderstanding of the designation. |
27 May 2012 | |
Kevin:
WOW, my guess RobAZCPA doesn't have much respect FOR Tax Professionals (aka EA's)
Kevin, this is what I have been talking about, NO decent respect for each other here That is where a person in the Free Market Captalist System proves they competency! |
BobTheMobCPA (talk|edits) said: | 27 May 2012 |
Mufid, under your logic those hundreds of thousands of consumers who choose H&R Block have voted their preparers much more competent than the sole practitioner CPA. You are WAY down the totem pole in competence!
You are much less competent than the Jackson Hewitt or Liberty Tax preparers, under your logic. Consumers have voted, and under the free market capitalist system, you have lost. Consumers, voting with their dollars, surely know competence when they see it. |
27 May 2012 | |
Bob your point is well taken: the free market system proves who is the better marketer, not who is competent. CPAs have done a great job marketing their 'brand' to the public. EAs have a lot of marketing to catch up with. |
27 May 2012 | |
I'm sorry, maybe this was Mufid's point. Credit given where credit is due. |
27 May 2012 | |
BobTheMobCPA
But all of your clients are gansters, murderers and drug dealers Your "CPA" demonstrates NO competency in Taxation, my diplomas however DO! You and BobAZCPA share one thing in common, YOU "Belive" YOU are BETTER than an EA, when All a "CPA" Factually states is that you presumably are better in ACCOUNTING than an EA. My post at the top is far MORE accurate than your ranting! Go back to YOUR Clientel and what THEY want from you in TAXATION. Perhaps you can hire PollyAdler, the "Certified BOOKKEEPER" AND Self proclaimed Prostitute. |
BobTheMobCPA (talk|edits) said: | 27 May 2012 |
MUFID, you are surely still suffering from 40 years of shell-shock. Why do you believe you can know what some other person believes? You are absolutely off your rocker. Absolutely and certifyably. Have you taken your medicine today? INCOMING!!!!! |
27 May 2012 | |
Bob, calm down. Not all Vietnam vets suffer from PTSD. Many do, and yes, many are on medication. This is one of the prices that society pays - putting up with those who have lost their social civilities because of the pressures of war. But it is a small price to pay in comparison with the price these soldiers paid. Some with their lives, some with their bodies, and unfortunately, many with their minds. Happy Memorial Day. Let us give thanks for those who have stood behind (and in front of) the United States. |
27 May 2012 | |
You know, this discussion does really show the need for ethics in this profession. It has taken on the spirit of the political campaign by focusing on name calling and not on facts. Backbiting instead of issues. It should go to the "CHAT" or gossip area rather than remain in "Tax Discussion". |
BobTheMobCPA (talk|edits) said: | 27 May 2012 |
Mufid, you probably know NONE of my tax clients. You are pretty arrogant to presume to judge my clients. Under your 'Free Market Capitalist' system, my clients have judged me competent to help them. They did not judge YOU competent, or they would have selected you. Ergo, according to the Free Market Capitalist system, you are one incompetent poor schmuck. Guess what, your clients have judge me to be the same as mine did you. Why do you insist on stirring up trouble where no trouble is warranted? Sit down, soldier, you're rocking the boat. |
27 May 2012 | |
Okie - don't condemn the whole board for the actions of a couple of egomaniacs whose purpose is to be controversial and show their disrespect for others' professional status.
The best way to shove this one person in particular off this board is to not post responses to his rants and vents. It's already happened and he really got upset noone answered him. He really needs to go back to grammar school to learn how to write, learn diplomatic etiquette, and decency. |
27 May 2012 | |
Bobby
Your name says who your clients are I didn't make it up Mob the "MOB" CPA, take your valium Kevin I got back "to" you as I promised i would he and BobAZCPA are the ones stating their low opinion of EA's Well now, exposed, they will "editT this page This was just my fun & games 15:37, 27 May 2012 (UTC)15:37, 27 May 2012 (UTC)15:37, 27 May 2012 (UTC)15:37, 27 May 2012 (UTC)15:37, 27 May 2012 (UTC)15:37, 27 May 2012 (UTC)~ing |
27 May 2012 | |
Mufid, I saw nothing Bob wrote as disrespectful of EAs. Rather, you are the one who stirred the pot. Uncle Sam's suggestion that we all ignore your posts has a lot of merit. |
27 May 2012 | |
He agreed with BobAZCPA
Kevin please go to your #'s 371-374 bye |