NCBuy Home employment resources
Handbook Profiles
 
Add a Social Bookmark
  • ONLINE SHOPPER

Cat Fancy
  Hot Subscriptions

  • FINANCIAL
  Card Reviews
  Get the low down on
  credit card offers.

  • HAVE SOME FUN
  New Downloads
  Free games and
  demos for your PC.
Employment, Job Search and Career Resources Careers Home
Search for:   Match:  


Career Handbook - Tax Examiners, Collectors, and Revenue Agents Working Conditions
Tax Examiners, Collectors, and Revenue Agents
Working Conditions

Quick Links
Career Center Home
Industry Profile List
Job Profile List

FREE Trade Magazines

 

Working Conditions

Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents generally work a 40-hour week, although some overtime might be needed during the tax season. State and local tax examiners, who also may review sales, gasoline, and cigarette taxes, may have a steadier workload year-round. Stress can result from the need to work under a deadline in checking returns and evaluating taxpayer claims. Collectors also must face the unpleasant task of confronting delinquent taxpayers.

Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents work in clean, well-lighted offices, either in cubicles or at desks. Sometimes travel is necessary. Revenue agents at both the Federal and State levels spend a significant portion of their time in the offices of private firms accessing tax-related records. Some agents may be permanently stationed in the offices of large corporations with complicated tax structures. Agents at the local level usually work in city halls or municipal buildings. Collectors travel to local courthouses; county and municipal seats of government; businesses; and taxpayers' homes to look up records, search for assets, and settle delinquent accounts.
 


NCBuy Home  |  About NCBuy  |  Affiliate Programs  |  Contacts  |  Privacy  |  Site Map  |  Link 2 Us

Copyright © 2008 NetCent Communications, All rights reserved. Terms under which this service is provided.
Data Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2004-05 Edition