When accounting goes unaccounted for
Judging by the number of high-fives, pom-poms and beach balls in these videos, anyway:
And we're off! Welcome 2016 #IILC interns! pic.twitter.com/BTBQvXjeh7
— EY IILC (@EY_IILC) August 2, 2016
Enjoy it while you can, EY interns. There won't be any cheering after this.
A declaratory judgment complaint filed on July 17 is asking a Manhattan federal court to […]
A little bit of fresh news from the LECG implosion as Ernst & Young announced yesterday that it was picking up thirty professionals to add to its insurance tax and life actuarial practices in the firm’s Financial Services Office.
These LECG refugees are led by Chris DesRochers and Greg Stephenson, according to the release, and E&Y is thrilled to have them, “This represents a significant addition of intellectual capital to our insurance tax and actuarial teams,” said Carmine DiSibio, Vice Chair and Managing Partner, Financial Services, Ernst & Young LLP. “We were very fortunate to be able to add so many experienced professionals at one time — additional talent that greatly enhances the breadth and depth of the services we provide.”
E&Y is the latest beneficiary of the LECG collapse, joining Grant Thornton, WeiserMazars and FTI Consulting.
[via E&Y]
… and it promises that if you just stick around for 12 years, you could be an executive, director, partner or principal.
Warning: the propaganda is absolutely raging in this piece of HR gold, dive into it accordingly (and turn your head to be able to read it).