Technical Accounting Manager Key Responsibilities:
- Lead technical accounting efforts supporting business operations across multiple entities and jurisdictions.
- Research and analyze complex accounting matters under U.S. GAAP, IFRS, GASB, and other relevant accounting frameworks.
- Monitor and implement new accounting standards, policies, and regulatory requirements.
- Prepare technical accounting memos documenting accounting conclusions and recommendations.
- Serve as the primary liaison with external technical accounting advisors and consultants.
- Oversee fixed asset accounting and related financial reporting processes.
- Partner with finance, operational leaders, and external auditors to address accounting matters and reporting requirements.
- Prepare and review technical accounting disclosures within financial statements.
- Evaluate the accounting implications of new business initiatives, contracts, and strategic transactions.
- Provide guidance on complex transactions, including M&A activity, joint ventures, restructuring events, and divestitures.
- Drive enhancements to accounting processes, internal controls, and reporting procedures.
- Mentor and develop accounting team members.
- Support cross-functional projects and strategic initiatives across the organization.
- Maintain the highest standards of professionalism, integrity, and ethical conduct.
Technical Accounting Manager Qualifications:
- Bachelor's degree in Accounting required; Master's degree preferred.
- CPA or equivalent professional certification required.
- 5+ years of progressive accounting experience.
- Public accounting experience, ideally with a Big Four or large national accounting firm, strongly preferred.
- Strong understanding of technical accounting and financial reporting requirements.
- Excellent analytical, communication, and time management skills.
- Advanced proficiency with Microsoft Office applications.
Preferred Experience:
- Strong knowledge of ASC 805 (Business Combinations) and ASC 810 (Consolidations).
- Experience supporting large, multi-entity or multinational organizations.
- Exposure to complex transactions, acquisitions, and corporate finance initiatives.
This version keeps the role attractive while eliminating any direct references that would identify the company.