Q/A's
Q. How do you drive an accountant absolutely insane?
A. Tie him to a chair, and fold a road map up wrong
in front of him.
Q. Why did the Accountant cross the road?
A. To bore the people on the other side!
Q: When does a person decide to become an
accountant?
A: When he realizes he does not have the charisma to
succeed as an undertaker.
Q: Why do some accountants decide to become
actuaries?
A: They find bookkeeping too exciting.
Q. Why do audit firms only have 10 minute coffee
breaks?
A. If the breaks were longer, they'd have to retrain
all the staff.
Q. Why do Accountant's make good lovers?
A. They're great with their figures.
Q. What is the difference between a CPA and a
shopping cart?
A. A CPA holds more beverage.
Q. What do you call an Accountant who marries an
Actuary?
A. A Social Climber.
Q. What does an accountant use for birth control?
A. His personality.
Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and an honest
accountant are locked in an office with a bag full of cash: $1,000,000
in small bills.
Q. What happens?
A. Nothing, they are all fictional characters.
Q. What do accountants suffer from that ordinary
people don't?
A. Depletion.
Q. What does an actuary do to liven up a party?
A. He invites an accountant.
Q. What does CPA stand for?
A. Can't Pass Again.
Q. How do you know if an accountant is an
extrovert or introvert?
A. An extrovert looks at your shoes when talking to
you, an introvert looks at their shoes when talking to you.
Q. What is the difference between tax avoidance
and tax evasion?
A. Jail.
Q. How can you tell when an accountant owns a
used car lot?
A. She keeps turning back the gas gauge.
Q. How can you tell the difference between an
actuary and an accountant?
A. The actuary is the one with a personality.
Q. How does an accountant deal with constipation?
A. He works it out with a pencil.
Statements of Consideration
Accountants aren't boring people, we just get
excited over boring things.
Accountants do it without losing their balance.
Accountants are Certified to do it in Public.
An auditor is the guy who comes in after the
battle to bayonet the wounded.
There are 3 kinds of CPA's in the world - Those
who can count, and those who can't.
The difference between the short and long income
tax forms is simple:
If you use the short form, the government gets your
money.
If you use the long form, the accountant gets your
money.
If Patrick Henry hated taxation without
representation, he should be here today to see how lousy it is WITH
representation.
Accountants never grow old they just lose their
balance
Did you ever hear of a kid playing
accountant...even if he wanted to be one?
You might be an Accountant if...

A Few Humorous Stories
Three accountants and three engineers are traveling
by train to a conference. At the station, the three engineers each buy
tickets and watch as the three accountants buy only a single ticket.
"How are three people going to travel on
only one ticket?" asks an engineer.
"Watch and you'll see," answers an
accountant.
They all board the train. The engineers take
their respective seats but all three accountants cram into a restroom
and close the door behind them. Shortly after the train has departed,
the conductor comes around collecting tickets. He knocks on the restroom
door and says, "Ticket, please."
The door opens just a crack and a single arm
emerges with a ticket in hand. The conductor takes it and moves on.
The engineers saw this and agreed it was quite a
clever idea. So after the conference, the engineers decide to copy the
accountants on the return trip and save some money (knowing that
accountants are clever with money). When they get to the station, they
buy a single ticket for the return trip. To their astonishment, the
accountants don't buy a ticket at all.
"How are you going to travel without a
ticket?" says one perplexed engineer. "Watch and you'll
see," answers an accountant.
When they board the train, the three accountant
scram into a restroom and the three engineers cram into another one
nearby.' The train departs. Shortly afterward, one of the accountants
leaves his restroom and walks over to the restroom where the engineers
are hiding. He knocks on the door and says, "Ticket, please."

An accountant appears at Saint Peter's gate.
Saint Peter starts asking him all the usual questions required to get
into heaven.
The accountant, it seems, has repeatedly helped
people cheat on their taxes and embezzle funds. Finally, in
exasperation, St Peter asks, "Well, have you ever done anything
good, anything totally unselfish and altruistic in your entire
life?"
"Well," says the accountant, "Once
I saw this pretty lady being beaten up and about to be raped by a bunch
of bikers. So I yelled "Hey jerks, why don't you pick on somebody
your own size" and I then kicked all their hogs over, all six of em,
and took off running. They forgot about her for a second and she managed
to run also.
Saint Peter asks, "I'm looking through the
book of your life, and I don't see this incident recorded. When did it
occur?"
The accountant replies, "About five minutes
ago."

A nervous taxpayer was unhappily conversing with
the IRS auditor who had come to review his records. At one point the
auditor exclaimed, "Mr. Carr, we feel it is a great privilege to be
allowed to live and work in the USA. As a citizen you have an obligation
to pay taxes, and we expect you to eagerly pay them with a smile."
"Thank God," returned Mr. Carr, "I
thought you were going to want cash!"

A young graduate begins working in the office of
a fusty manufacturing concern. After a few weeks he has an accounting
problem he can't solve. He goes to the Chief Accountant and shows him
the problem and asks for help. Later in the day through the open door,
he watches as the Chief Accountant reads the report, opens his bottom
desk drawer and stares down at something in the drawer and then writes
the instructions.
Years later, the young graduate becomes the
Office Manager. Again he has a problem, writes it up, and takes it to
the Chief Accountant. Again he watches through the open door as the
Chief Accountant studies the problem. The drawer is opened, the long
stare, then the writing of instructions.
The Office Manager puzzled over this for many
nights. Years pass. The Chief Accountant is about to retire. The Office
Manager comes into say good-bye but his curiosity gets the better of
him. "All these years I've seen you stare into that bottom drawer.
What's in there?"
The Chief Accountant says, "Since you will
be my successor, I can show you what was left for me by my predecessor
when I came here 20 years ago."
He opens the drawer. A note is pasted to the
bottom of the drawer. It reads:
THE DEBITS ARE ON THE SIDE CLOSEST TO THE WINDOW!

Following a shipwreck, an engineer, a lawyer, and
an accountant are adrift on a raft. In the distance, they see an island.
The engineer, using his technical skills and
knowledge of physics, ties himself to the raft using a rope. He dives
into the water and swims towards the island pulling the raft behind him.
Sharks attack. The lawyer and the accountant barely manage to save him.
Next, the lawyer dives in planning to use his
golden tongue as well as speedy footwork to get the castaways to the
island. At once, the sharks attack and the accountant saves him.
Finally, the accountant dives into the water not
even bothering with the rope. The sharks sweep in, but instead of
attacking the accountant, they push the raft to the island. The engineer
and lawyer are amazed. "How did you do that?" they ask.
"Professional etiquette, "he replies.

A man takes a balloon ride at a local country
fair. A fierce wind suddenly kicks up, causing the balloon to violently
leave the fair and carry its occupant out into the countryside. Landing
in a farmer's field, the man is left with no clue how far he has flown
or where he has landed.
Seeing a man walking down a nearby street, he
cries out, "Excuse me, sir, can you tell me where I am?"
Eyeing the man in the balloon the passer-by
says:, "You are in a downed balloon in a farmer's field."
"You must be an accountant, sir,"
replied the balloon's unhappy resident.
"How could you possible know that?"
asked the passer-by.
"Because what you have told me is absolutely
correct, but of absolutely no use to me now," answered the
balloonist.

There once was a business owner who was
interviewing people for a division manager position and had a variety of
individuals applying for the position. He decided to select the
individual that could answer the question how much is 2+2? The first
candidate was an engineer. He pulled out a slide rule and showed that
the answer was 4. The second candidate was an attorney. He stated that
in the case of Svenson vs. the State, 2+2 was proven to be 4. The final
candidate was a CPA. When asked what 2+2 equaled, the CPA did not
respond immediately. He looked at the business owner, then got out of
his chair and went to see if anyone was listening at the door. Then he
returned to the business owner and said, "What would you like it to
be?"
