....one of the most annoying and ineffective trio's on the scene these days....
Price Waterhouse Cooper
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Originally posted by Richard Tarleton View PostI'm surprised they're still around.... Emerson Lake & Palmer, Crosby Stills & Nash, Barclay James Harvest - what happened to them?
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Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostMary, Mungo, & Midge.
(Or Eric Morecambe's solicitors, Dewey, Chetham, and Howe.)
Although Mary, Mungo and Midge lived in a tower block rather than on a pedestal.
They also happen to be in my personal Hall of Fame.
Not far ahead of Men From The Ministry, The, Mompou, Federico and Morrison, Ivan.
Morecambe and Wise are under "E" for Eric and Ern.
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Originally posted by gradus View PostDelay, Worry and Expense - heard of 'em Cali?
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Speaking as a Credit Controller of many years these firms pop up every time a customer goes into liquidation. PWC, if I remember correctly, was born out of Coopers & Lybrand. Many of these firms started as local accountancy outfits but got swallowed up in merger after merger. I see the reports they send in after a liquidation in which, by law, the Liquidator must disclose his fees. Believe me, they are eye-wateringly large and way off my pay scale.
There will be some people rubbing their hands with glee over this latest one."The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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Originally posted by gradus View PostDelay, Worry and Expense - heard of 'em Cali?
Originally posted by ardcarp View PostOh dear. I feel a thread about firms of solicitors looming........
The law might be the same, but do your lawyers have to be? Our clients tell us, as well as being exceptional lawyers, we are proactive, diligent, commercial and provide value for money.
This lot look scary, though I never dealt with them: http://www.goadandbutcher.co.uk
"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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Originally posted by LMcD View PostAccountancy firms clearly increase in size and importance, at least in part. by gobbling up their competitors - which is precisely what Carillion did.
Experience tells me that all of those suppliers hoping to get paid out of the liquidation will get precisely nothing. Once the secured creditors (banks, HMRC, wages, Utility companies, liquidators fees etc) are paid there is rarely anything left in the pot for the unsecured creditors. The 'domino effect' of those suppliers themselves failing is thus very real as the ripples spread ever further. Speaking again as a Credit Controller of 44 years, I've seen this happen a few times (especially in the 1980s) but this is one of the biggest and will pose a challenge to credit controllers everywhere in many different sectors in deciding whether to grant credit."The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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