Senior Internal Auditor less thank 10% travel! Email: dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Responsibilities

  • Developing internal audit scope, performing internal audit procedures, and preparing internal audit reports reflecting the results of the work performed
  • Performing follow-up on the status of outstanding internal audit issues
  • Assisting internal audit management with periodic reporting to the audit committee, development of the annual internal audit plan, and championing internal control and corporate governance concepts throughout the company
  • Directing and reviewing the work performed by other internal audit personnel, including resources from a co-sourcing firm, as needed
  • Identifying business objectives and related risks per process
  • Formulating and identifying control and process gaps and creating recommendations for remediation activities
  • Evaluating management action plans and performing follow up
  • Collecting audit evidence, i.e. execute the audit program by gathering information (i.e. conduct interviews, flowchart the process and identify controls, examine documentation and re-perform certain activities) and documenting findings
  • Identifying possible root causes for observed control weaknesses in order to contribute to an enhanced internal control environment

Requirements

  • Strong verbal and written communication skills, to effectively present to peers and management
  • Exhibit the leadership skills needed to sell ideas and obtain management buy-in for constructive change
  • Strong understanding of internal auditing standards, Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX), COSO and risk assessment practices

Educational Requirements

  • Undergraduate or advanced degree in accounting/finance
  • CPA/CIA/CISA designation, or willingness to obtain relevant certification
  • A minimum of 5+ years of public accounting and/or private industry experience with knowledge of accounting, finance and internal control areas

Senior Financial Analyst / Senior Pricing Analyst – dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Senior Financial Analyst / Senior Pricing Analyst

MBA Required

Why take a Senior Financial Analyst / Senior Pricing Analyst role with this company?

  • Exposure to multiple business units
  • Key part of finance team
  • Opportunity to work domestically and internationally
  • Ability to grow within the department and/or move to other area of the organization

What the Senior Financial Analyst / Senior Pricing Analyst will do…

  • Monitor performance within assigned Department against established goals and key performance indicators, including utilization, leverage, realization and profitability
  • Facilitate execution of Departmental business plans and highlight opportunities for improved efficiency and performance.
  • Utilize dashboards, canned reports, and ad hoc reporting systems to develop and maintain an understanding of the financial and business development environment within assigned  areas.
  • Liaise with Pricing and Business Development to support the preparation of fee proposals and AFAs.  Monitor the progress of AFAs against established budgets
  • Develop matter budgets and monitor execution against budgets.

What the company needs in a Senior Financial Analyst / Senior Pricing Analyst:

  • Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting, Finance or a related field; CPA/CIA is a plus
  • 5 plus year of professional experience
  • MBA required
  • Great communication skills both written and spoken
  • Drive to succeed

Perks of the Senior Financial Analyst / Senior Pricing Analyst role:

  • Annual bonus 10%
  • Strong medical benefit package
  • 25 days of vacation
  • 401-K with match
  • Exposure to all areas of the company’s finance infrastructure

Diane Delgado LeMaire | 

5718 Westheimer Suite 800, Houston, Texas 77057

T: 713.490.6003| C: 713.594.4486 | dlemaire@cfstaffing.com | www.cfstaffing.com | LinkedIn

How to Dress for Your Job Interview VIA www.theundercoverrecruiter.com BY About Sophie Deering

How to Dress for Your Job Interview

How to Dress for Your Job Interview #WisdomWednesday

Knowing what to wear for a job interview is half the battle of the interview itself. The old adage could never be so true, “You never get a second chance to make a first impression.”

When you’re going to a job interview, your appearance is extremely important. Whether or not you look professional or sloppy could play a huge role in whether your interview feels that you are suitable for the job.

Check out the company culture:

When first deciding what to wear for a job interview, you should first take into consideration the culture of the company you are interviewing with, and dress accordingly. Are you interviewing with a company where the employees wear suits everyday or do they wear t-shirts and jeans?

A suit is not always the best choice for a job interview. If you show up wearing a suit and tie and all the employees are wearing shorts and flip-flops, you will look out of place, feel uncomfortable and may give off the wrong energy. The same is true of the opposite. If you show up wearing shorts and flip-flops to a company that wears professional attire, it could give the impression that you are not a good fit for the company.

The industry you are interviewing for should also be taken into consideration, as the dress code for an accounting firm is likely to be different to that of a construction company, for example.

Match the interviewer:

If you want to get the job, your choice of what to wear for a job interview should match or be slightly dressier than the dresscode of the company. For example, if the normal work attire of the company is business casual, it’s ok to wear a suit to impress. If the normal work attire is casual, it’s ok to wear a business casual outfit to impress as well.

After you decide whether a professional, business casual, or casual outfit is most appropriate for your interview, here are some guidelines you may want to follow when deciding what to wear for your job interview.

The key is to wear clothing that you feel comfortable and look great in, while at the same time matching the corresponding dress code of the company. That way you’ll give off great energy and let your true personality shine through.

Present yourself neatly:

Make sure your clothes are clean and neatly ironed. Nothing gives away the lack of attention to detail more than wrinkled or dirty clothing. Select clothing that fits properly, as ill-fitting clothing can appear scruffy and you wearing clothes that fit will help you to feel comfortable and relax in your interview.

Good grooming and hygiene is essential, so make sure you have clean hair, fingernails, fresh breath, deodorant, etc. Hair should be styled in a neat but manageable style, as the last thing you want to be doing during the interview is stressing about your fancy new up-do coming unpinned, however I recommend you keep it pulled back from your face. Men, if you have facial hair, be sure to give it a trim/comb through ahead of the interview, so that you look as neat and tidy as possible.

Perfume and aftershave should be used sparingly, so that it is not overpowering and the same goes for makeup, that should be kept subtle. Don’t wear flashy jewellery, as it may become distracting and you’ll want the interviewer to pay attention to you, not your bling.

Avoid loud prints:

It’s good to show a bit of personality in your outfit choice, however it is best to stick to block colours, rather than loud, busy prints. Don’t be afraid of going for a slightly brighter shade, as it can help you to stand out and appear more confident. Try to find a balance between smart and stylish.

Novelty ties and socks are best avoided. Yes, the interviewer will notice!

Accessorise smartly:

You can inject a bit of personality into your outfit with the accessories that you select, so if you’d rather play it safe with your outfit choice, why no pair it with a nice bag or pair of shoes?

Accessories should be kept smart, so if you are taking a bag with you, a smart satchel, briefcase or handbag would be the better option over a backpack.

Shoes should be clean and newish looking. Keep heels at a sensible height.

4 steps to prepare for negotiating a pay raise BY Dana Manciagli via www.businessjournals.com

http://m.bizjournals.com/bizjournals/how-to/human-resources/2014/11/4-steps-to-prepare-for-negotiating-a-pay-raise.html?r=full

4 steps to prepare for negotiating a pay raise – The Business Journals//

Each week Career Mojo answers career questions from readers. Do you have a question you would like me to answer? Email me here: dana@Danamanciagli.com.

Question

Help! I need your advice for an upcoming meeting to negotiate the salary I want when being hired.

Answer from Career Mojo

Most people do not do a good job negotiating a salary increase or compensation package for a variety of reasons. They “wing it,” they don’t believe they can ask for a higher amount, or they are afraid of losing the offer.

So here are my top four MUST-dos for you:

1. Do your homework and over-prepare!

Know your market value. How? Research sites like Glassdoor.com, network with peers in similar positions, and simply ask others.

2. Know your internal company value.

How? Study your company’s career website, networking with others in similar positions, and learn on what salary increases are based. Understand your company’s metrics and how you are evaluated. Without that, you are dead.

Unfortunately too many women say, “I’ve done a good job this past year; therefore…” even though their company may base increases on future potential or scope increase within a role.

3. Prepare your discussion and write out your presentation.

Don’t “wing it” or think that having a conversation is effective. It’s not.

Write out the flow of your discussion, limiting the topics to three items. For example, give the purpose of the discussion and your objective, present your supporting data and request the compensation package or salary increase.

Review your presentation with a friend or mentor to see if there are any gaps or missed opportunities.

4. Write your salary justification in a letter format.

Distribute your justification letter and lead the discussion. Be clear and confident. Take notes, listen and respond in an impactful way.

The hiring manager may need time to consider your proposal and get back to you. Don’t worry — they will NOT rescind the offer. In fact, if you do this well, he or she may come back with some — or even all — of your requests!

Is it OK to Bend the Truth in Your Resume? By Sophie Deering Via www.theundercoverrecruiter.com/

Is it OK to Bend the Truth in Your Resume?

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Bending the truth in your resume can be a double-edged sword. It may help you get the job you apply for, while getting caught bending the truth can come back to bite you years later. Depending on the truth you bend, you might cause legal issues for yourself, especially if you are bidding for a project as a contractor.

It’s sometimes a temptation to exaggerate your experience or give your job title a slight upgrade, but I suggest you think twice before “embellishing” your skills or experience, or you may find yourself looking over your shoulder for years to come.

Background checks are common practice when making hiring decisions, so it is likely that you will be caught out, and it’s foolish to put the effort into applying for a job and going on job interviews, just to lose out because you’ve been dishonest to try and make your resume look more impressive.

Fake it ‘til you make it:

What’s wrong with this strategy? If you are experienced and knowledgeable and you just need a little boost to your confidence to help you get your dream job, you are not really faking anything. This strategy may actually benefit you as it gives you confidence and motivation to move forward. However, if you are really faking your qualification and knowledge when, in reality, you have little or no capability or experience to back up the way you represent yourself on your resume, this will not end well. You will come across as disingenuous and deceitful, and will likely shoot yourself in the foot.

Leave out certain information:

Although you never want to outright lie on your resume, you do want to present yourself in a favorable light. This could mean leaving certain information out. If you are applying for a technical position and you have worked as a shelf stocker at a grocery store, you don’t have to include this in your resume. Doing so will just waste valuable space on your resume that you can use to elaborate on the achievements you had at the relevant jobs.

In addition, sometimes you may want to leave out information that make you seem overqualified for the job you are applying for. The bottom line is you want to leave out information, no matter how impressive, that makes you look like the wrong candidate for the position.

Don’t exaggerate your position:

While you might have done more than your position required and think that you deserve a more senior position, you don’t want to lie about your position. For example, you worked as an intern at a company but worked as hard as your manager. You can’t change your job title from intern to manager on your resume. You can still explain your achievements at the job and demonstrate to your prospective employers that you are a hardworking candidate.

Sometimes it is tempting to stretch the truth a little on your resume. However, if you don’t want to be worried about someone in Human Resource decides to audit their files, don’t lie on your resume.

Get the job without lying:

If you are well-qualified and your skills are in demand, it’s likely you will be able to overcome some obstacles to the land the job you want. Referrals are a good way of boosting your chances of getting hired, even if you do not fit the exact criteria for the role, as a good recommendation goes a long way; so do your best to impress anyone who has influence over the hiring decisions.

If the job you want requires a degree, instead of fabricating one and risking getting caught out, look into how you can actually attain one. There are lots of options available for working professionals to study from home, so why not take up a course in your free time?

Job Interview Questions Candidates Shouldn’t Ask – via Interview Success Formula by Ammiel Garrido

http://interviewsuccessformula.com/interview-advice/job-interview-questions-candidates-shouldnt-ask.php

Job Interview Questions Candidates Shouldn’t Ask

Before an interview, it is important that you have some questions in mind — they let the employer know how serious you are about the job. However, some questions are better left unasked, especially if they can affect the outcome of the interview.

Asking questions during the interview sets you apart from other candidates, and displays your interest in the available position.

However, there are some questions that should be kept to yourself, including some of the textbook questions you may have at the ready. Asking the right questions can help you get more elaborate answers, rather than generic ones.

Whenever possible, ask questions that will help prompt the interviewer to tell a story. Your goal is to make the interviewer share more in-depth info and concrete examples.

But a careful balance is required. Avoid asking questions that will only benefit you. If your questions are one-sided, it can give the employer an impression that you’re only after a paycheck and perks.

An interview is meant to be a conversation, not an interrogation. If you want to get the best answers, be sure to come up with the right questions.

Here are some questions you may be considering (but need to rethink before the interview):

How would you describe the company culture?

If you want to know something about the company, it’s better to ask direct, specific questions to avoid getting vague answers. What do you most want to know about the culture? Identify what aspects of the culture seem most relevant to you.

What professional development opportunities exist?

This question can be tricky since it could send the wrong message. If you don’t ask the question with the right tone at the right time, you may sound like you are just taking the job because of the promotional opportunities.

If you really need to ask this question, you can re-word it into something like this: “What types of professional development do you offer? How have they helped other employees?

What’s the career path for this position?

It is important to assess your skills and background before asking this question. Do you have the right qualifications based on the job posting? Evaluate what the company needs and weigh whether you’re the perfect fit for the job. If you are, you can possibly ask the interviewer subtly about how successful people typically move within the company.

Tell me about your on boarding process.

Always use words that show your interest in the company. If you don’t choose your words carefully, there is a great chance that your image will be viewed in a way that you don’t prefer. Aim to ask specific questions that will help you find out if the hiring manager supports his or her team.

Once you’ve reworded your questions, work them in during the interview. (Depending on the interviewer, it may not be wise to wait until the end of the conversation to start your list of questions.)

Asking specific, well thought out questions will help build rapport and keep the conversation flowing smoothly.

New Tax openings with Oil & Gas company!!! email: dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Staff tax

  • 0-2 Years’ Experience
  • BBA Accounting
  • Someone right out of school is ok
  • Research
  • Tax balance sheets
  • Compliance and provisions calculations
  • Special Projects weekly deadlines
  • $55k-$60k

2 SR Tax

  • 4-7 Years’ Experience
  • Lead role will train and mentor staff
  • Solid federal tax experience
  • Consolidated returns
  • Fix asset knowledge
  • Provisions, Tax compliance
  • Prep and Review Tax returns
  • Some who has been in a SR role or ready to move into a SR level position
  • Two opening because someone left the company and he was promoted
  • $80-$90k

Calling all folks with public accounting in their background – my clients want to speak with YOU! email: dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Calling all folks with public accounting in their background – my clients want to speak with YOU! Some of the opportunities below will not apply to your background, but some of them definitely could! If you’re interested and/or know someone who would want to know more, please let me know ASAP. These roles are moving fast!

Consulting:

M&A/Valuations – Senior to Principal level

SEC, IFRS, Transaction Support, and/or SOX – Senior to Principal level

Rotational Programs:

Insurance – Start in Internal Audit (max 2 years)

O&G Services – Start in Internal Audit (max 2 years)

SEC Reporting:

Consumer Goods – Senior Director

O&G Services – Manager

Infrastructure – Senior Accountant (x2) {additional exposure to FX, consolidations, and financial analysis / fast-track to Controller}

IFRS Reporting:

O&G – Manager {multi-billion, multi-national company}

Finance:

Services – Manager {oversee FP&A for 150+ locations}

Professional Services – Manager

Energy – Senior

Investment Firm – Senior

Accounting:

Construction – Corporate Controller

Consumer Goods – Corporate Controller

Manufacturing – Plant Controller

Homebuilding – Assistant Controller

O&G Services – Senior

Consumer Goods – Staff

Property Management – Staff

SOX/Internal Controls:

Consumer Goods – Manager

Internal Audit:

Services – Manager {25% travel}

O&G Services – Staff

O&G Service – IT Senior

Tax:

Professional Services – Director of Tax and International Operations

Services – Income Manager

O&G Services – Global Senior

Services – Sales & Use

Public Accounting Firms:

Entry level – Partner

2 firms: 40 hour work-week; part-time options available as well

E&P Revenue Accountant – dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Responsibilities:

Record revenue, remit royalties and pay taxes for oil/gas sales associated with properties.

Record associated gas balancing entries and reconcile production versus revenue recorded.

Review and process division of interest changes received from Land Administration and if necessary, reverse and rebook revenue associated with such changes.

Monitor and reconcile accounts receivables. Analyze and reconcile general ledger accounts and prepare accounting entries. Invoice various purchasers for gas sales.

Record Pipeline Imbalances and Cashouts.

Reconcile Intercompany accounts related to assigned properties.

Requirements:

Bachelor’s degree in Accounting desired. A business degree in a related field will be considered.

CPA a plus, 2+ years of oil and gas revenue accounting experience required.

Working knowledge of and ability to apply generally accepted accounting principles.

Proficient in MS Excel.

Ability to gather and communicate data logically, accurately, and concisely.

Position requires sound analytical ability.

Must be able to meet rigorous deadlines and work effectively with others.

Must be able to perform most assignments with minimal supervision.

Senior Accountant – Real Estate

ESSENTIAL JOB RESPONSIBILITIES:

  • Prepare journal entries and reconciliations for monthly general ledger close while ensuring compliance with Sarbanes-Oxley.
  • Prepare analyses for SEC reporting and prepare variance analysis and explanations.
  • Record cash transactions and prepare accruals.
  • Perform other routine accounting tasks related to certain properties
  • Assist with preparation of Land Models for certain properties, including preparation of step charts, detailed land sales and development schedules.
  • Provide assistance with quarterly/annual SEC filings and internal/external audits.
  • Assist  with annual budgets.
  • In conjunction with the Accounting Manager or Controller, assist in preparing periodic forecast updates.
  • Provide support with special projects and other duties as needed.

KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE AND SKILLS:

  • Minimum of 2-5 years of accounting experience required.
  • Knowledge of JD Edwards general ledger application and Hyperion Financial Management consolidation and reporting tools is a plus.
  • In-depth knowledge of General Accepted Accounting Principles and practices.
  • Advanced to expert in accounting information systems.
  • Ability to manage complex matters or processes.
  • General computer skills including Microsoft Word and Excel.

EDUCATION, CERTIFICATIONS AND LICENSES:

  • Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting.
  • Certified Public Accountant or CPA candidate preferred

Assistant Controller (looking for public accounting experience) email: dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Assistant Controller for company located on west side of Houston:

Key Responsibilities:

  • Prepare account/bank reconciliations on a monthly basis
  • Produce monthly financial statements
  • Prepare journal entries and record in accounting system
  • Assist with monthly close
  • Calculate various monthly allocations
  • Periodic reviews of job cost data reports and project budget reports
  • Assist accounts payable with researching
  • Prepare updated job cost reports
  • Set up general ledger accounts for new projects
  • Perform operational analysis and financial forecasting
  • Prepare/process and review various weekly/monthly reports

Position Requirements:

  • Bachelor’s degree in accounting required
  • CPA a must
  • Minimum of 3-5 years accounting experience.
  • Big 4/6/8 big public accounting required and industry experience preferred
  • Proficiency in Microsoft Excel is required and JD Edwards experience is preferred
  • Accuracy, analytical skills and attention to detail are required
  • Strong multi-tasking skills; must manage responsibilities under strict deadlines

Cost Accounting Manager – San Antonio, Texas – dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Cost Accounting Manager Jobs in San Antonio, TX – Creative Financial Staffing

ABOUT THE COMPANY

Our client is a national leader in the manufacturing field looking to add a Cost Accounting Manager to their team ! The company offers an exciting long term career opportunity to work with a team that offers a friendly, open working environment that fosters teamwork and cross-department collaboration. They also boast a corporate culture that supports open communication, employee recognition, career development, and job satisfaction.

RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE COST ACCOUNTING MANAGER

Leads and controls maintenance of the standard cost system ensuring standards represent actual cost
Maintains open work orders ensuring completed orders are closed timely
Responsible for financial close processes related to inventory, variance analysis and performance trends/reports
>Responsible for the financial controls around physical inventories
Manages and develops team of cost accountants and fosters a team environment
Cultivates a culture of continuous improvement as it relates to cost accounting and recommends; process improvements related to plant operations and financial performance

Senior Accountant

EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FOR THE SENIOR ACCOUNTANT ROLE:

4 year degree in Accounting or Finance>
CPA preferred
Cost Accounting
Public Accounting
Big 4 Experience
Solid computer skills
Ideal candidate will have manufacturing industry experience
Attention to detail
Excellent written and verbal communication skills
Proven management experience
Experience working in an ERP accounting environment
Proficient in Microsoft Office programs
Able to manage multiple priorities

SOX Analyst – San Antonio, Texas – dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

SOX COMPLIANCE ANALYST Jobs in San Antonio, TX – Creative Financial Staffing

ABOUT THE COMPANY:

My client is the leading expert in their field & is on the Fortune Magazine’s list of the 100 Best Companies to Work For
The culture is like none other, starting with the way they hire. My client is really looking for the perfect personality fit, with a team member that is a subject matter expert in the field of SOX Compliance.
Customer Service is #1 for this company and they need a team member that is empowered to serve.
Offer great benefits, many perks, and awesome company culture

OVERVIEW OF THE ROLE:

Facilitate full SOX compliance life cycle for both business processes and systems–walkthrough, risk assessment, scoping, implementation, review, deficiency evaluatoin, reporting, and remediation.
Develop key process, system and control documentation
Facilitate report C&A benchmarking
Facilitate Service Organization Control reporting and analysis
Teach internal stakeholders ‘how to fish’ while advising on technical compliance issues
Provide outstanding customer support throughout entire process

PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:

CPA, CIA, CRMA, and/or CFE
Big 4 experience
Experience with report C&A benchmarking
Experience with evaluations of SOC1 reports
Experience with Oracle EBS, Oracle BRM, and/or Hyperion Financials

REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:

Working knowledge of the SEC’s Interpretive guidance, AS5, COBIT 5, GAIT, PCAOB Alerts, and the COSO 2013 Framework
Problem solver with a desire to learn and take on responsibilities
Adaptable
Ability to think outside the box to find optimal solutions
Ability to thrive in fast paced, evolving environment
Excellent written and verbal communication skills with the ability to communicate technical compliance issues to any audience
Ability to travel 10-20%
Intermediate knowledge of MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Visio
Bachelors degree in Accounting or related discipline<
SOX auditing or compliance experience<
3-5 years experience

Audit Manager – San Antonio, Texas – dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Audit Manager 

Internal Audit Manager

ABOUT THE COMPANY:

My client is a leader in their field with an unwavering long-term focus behind every decision, for the purpose of continued success for the company and its employees. The organization stands for a culture of professional excellence, personal achievement and giving back to the community. The actions of the organization are guided by a deep sense of ethics and a belief in the individual’s potential.

My client is looking to add an Internal Audit Manager to their growing team. This individual would have 6-8 direct reports and would have responsibility for SOX Compliance, Financial Controls, and IT.
Great opportunity for advancement within the company
Competitive pay
Great benefits
Stock options
Matching 401K

OVERVIEW OF THE ROLE:

Manage 6-8 individuals in Financial Controls, SOX, and IT
Audit projects
Schedule audits
Relationship management with process owners

The ideal candidate would have:

Degree in Accounting or Finance
CPA
Background in Insurance related field
Big Four Experience
Client service oriented
Management experience

Hot NEEDS: Accounting & Finance (temp and perm) needs this week! dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Temp and Perm!!!!! Read through and share with your network please!!!!!

  • Senior Accounting and Financial Analyst – DT
  • Financial Controls Manager – company filing IPO – help them become SOX compliant!
  • Senior Inventory Accounting Director – West Houston
  • Payroll Specialist – Temp to HIre – NW (Fallbrook) – 50 to 60K 
  • Tax Senior – Public Accounting – only looking for future partners!!!!!!
  • Financial Analyst – M&A – Greenway Plaza – could be staff or senior level
  • Law Firm Administrator – Montrose area – HR background – must be degreed!
  • Payroll Supervisor – Ceridian – Greenspoint
  • Payroll Manager – Belt & I-10 – Must have Canadian payroll
  • Expatriate Tax Senior – Galleria
  • Senior Corporate Accountant – Big 4 required
  • AP Manager – SW – must have Oracle implementation experience
  • Great Plains implementation Consulting Role!!!!!! The Woodlands!!!!
  • AP Accountant – Temp to Hire – Oil & Gas – Onshore invoices – Billing & Payable
  • Accounting Interns – NEED 2 with prior internship or above 3.0 GPA 
  • HR Manager – Temp to Hire – generalist – northwest Houston
  • Construction Management INTERNS needed for summer
  • JR Accountant with one year of public accounting experience – Temp to Hire

dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

JIB / AP Accountant – dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

JIB / AP Accountant

Exploration & Production

Why take a JIB / AP Accountant role with this company?

  • Exposure to land, operations and accounting
  • Key part of the AP group
  • Opportunity to take ownership of a growing business segment
  • Ability to join a stable and growing company

What the JIB / AP Accountant  will do…

  • Review JIB cash call application and apply as necessary
  • Act as a problem solver
  • Work with outside operators to resolve JIB issues
  • Prepare outside operator reports

 

What the company needs in a JIB / AP Accountant :

  • High School or college degree
  • 5 + years of experience working with outside operators
  • Working knowledge of JOint Operating agreements
  • Some who strives for excellence and takes ownership

Perks of the JIB / AP Accountant role:

  • Annual bonus
  • Strong medical benefit package
  • 401-K with match
  • Flex time!!!!

Hot Staff & Senior Accountant Openings Houston!!!!! email: dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Senior Corporate Accountant – NW Houston – 75K

Senior Staff Accountant – Pasadena – 55K

Staff Accountant – West Houston – 50 to 60K

Staff Accountant – Northwest Houston – 55 to 62K

Staff Property Accountant – Wooldands – 55K

Operations Accountant – Downtown –  50 to 70K

Senior Accounting Analyst – DT – 90K

Senior Accounmtant – NW Houston – 70K

dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

April 2015 Newsletter for Accounting & Finance Professionals in Houston by Diane Delgado LeMaire @ CFS

April 2015

Industry News and Updates
First things first. Please make sure that you have added my new email address to your contacts. It is dlemaire@cfstaffing.com.

With Q1 behind us lets jump right into the update for Houston. I am sure everyone is curious about the oil & gas prices and what impact they are having  on the job market in Houston. I have been in the recruiting industry for almost 14 years and have already been through 2 full blown recessions. 2015 has been an interesting year so far.  I feel like our local economy has taken a hit from the drop of Oil & Gas, but it’s not as severe (knock on wood) as I thought it would be. Some might beg to differ but, let me explain!

Obviously, Houston has been impacted by the depressed prices. Most Exploration & Production companies are not hiring at all. Some are even laying off, but downstream and midstream companies are still hiring. They are actually benefiting from the drop in price. Not to mention the back log of construction projects that are still on the books. We are also seeing increased demand from consumer products based companies (retail, restaurant, healthcare). Houston has gained nearly 570,000 residents in the past 5 years!

Just imagine the resources they will need from housing, healthcare to groceries and cars!

So, is the job market as good as it was last year? The simple answer is no, but there are still a lot of opportunities out there in several other industries outside of “oil & gas”.

Until next time..

Local Statistics:

  • National / Houston Unemployment rate:8/4.3
  • Price of Oil:$56.71(last year $100)
  • Oil Rig Count:1109 (last year 1803)
  • Industries hiring:Manufacturing, Construction, Consumer Products related companies, Real Estate & Homebuilding, Healthcare
  • Positions in demand:Controller, Financial Analyst, Tax, Internal Auditor, Payroll,

Local Searches

NEW!!!!!

– Property Accountant – Staff or Senior

– Treasury Analyst – Heavy Cash Management

– Treasury Analyst – Must speak Spanish

– Treasury Accountant – Must speak Spanish

– Controller – WIP / POC a MUST

– Full Time – Consultant – Transactions Advisory Services – All Levels!!!!

– Full Time – Consultant – Financial Advisory Services – All Levels!!!!!

– Hyperion Financial Analyst – HFM, Hyperion or Smartview experience – 1 to 2 years of experience!!!!

– Staff Accountant – work under 3 amazing controllers and learn from the best!!!!! no more than 2 years of experience needed.

– Internal Audit Manager – Pre-IPO company!

– Sales & Use Tax Accountant – staff and senior

– Payroll Manager MUST have Canadian payroll experience

– Financial Planning and Analysis Manager – HEAVY acquisition based

– AP Manager – SAP experience!!!!!

Still Looking For:

– Controller with domestic & international accounting experience (SEC too!)

– Controller, CPA with SEC

– AP Manager – bringing AP in house!

– Senior Accountant – Corporate accounting

– Director with International and Federal Tax experience – Partnership too

– Senior Auditor (less than 10% travel)

– Operational Auditor – 50% travel

– AP Supervisor – small company, family atmosphere

– Senior Accountant – Oil & Gas – Right hand person to the Controller

– Tax Analyst – Federal & State – Amazing tenure in this group!

– CFO – San Antonio – retail background preferred

– Budget Analyst – banner experience preferred

– Billing Clerk

– AP Clerk MUST speak French

News and Resources

New Openings this week! email: dlemaire@cfstaffing.com

Can’t find what you are looking for???? Email me your resume and lets talk about your career goals!!!!

NEW!!!!!

– Property Accountant – Staff or Senior
– Treasury Analyst – Heavy Cash Management
– Treasury Analyst – Must speak Spanish
– Controller – WIP / POC a MUST
– Full Time – Consultant – Transactions Advisory Services – All Levels!!!!
– Full Time – Consultant – Financial Advisory Services – All Levels!!!!!
– Hyperion Financial Analyst – HFM, Hyperion or Smartview experience – 1 to 2 years of experience!!!!
– Staff Accountant – work under 3 amazing controllers and learn from the best!!!!! no more than 2 years of experience needed.
– Internal Audit Manager – Pre-IPO company!
– Sales & Use Tax Accountant – staff and senior

Still Looking For:
– Controller with domestic & international accounting experience (SEC too!)
– Director with International and Federal Tax experience – Partnership too
– Senior Auditor (less than 10% travel)
– Operational Auditor – 50% travel
– AP Supervisor – small company, family atmosphere
– Senior Accountant – Oil & Gas – Right hand person to the Controller
– Tax Analyst – Federal & State – Amazing tenure in this group!
– CFO – San Antonio – retail background preferred
– Budget Analyst – banner experience preferred

email: dlemaire@cfstaffing.com