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2. Review site - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Review_site

   Review sites are generally supported by advertising. Some business review sites may also allow businesses to pay for enhanced listings, which do not affect the reviews and ratings. Product review sites may be supported by providing affiliate links to the websites that sell the reviewed items, which pay the site on a per-click or per-sale basis.

3. Yelp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yelp

   It has since become one of the leading sources of user-generated reviews and ratings for businesses. Yelp grew in usage and raised several rounds of funding in the following years. By 2010, it had $30 million in revenue, and the website had published about 4.5 million crowd-sourced reviews. From 2009 to 2012, Yelp expanded throughout Europe and ...

4. Trustpilot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trustpilot

   Trustpilot Group plc, is a Danish consumer business operating a review website founded in Denmark in 2007 which hosts reviews of businesses worldwide. Nearly 1 million new reviews are posted each month. [2] The site offers freemium services to businesses. [3]

5. I worked as an accountant with the same firm for 20 years ...

   www.aol.com/finance/worked-accountant-same-firm...

   I worked as an accountant with the same firm for 20 years — but they locked me out of my laptop, accounts just 30 minutes after I resigned. ... I worked as an accountant with the same firm for ...

6. RapidRatings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RapidRatings

   RapidRatings generates a Financial Health Rating (FHR), a single number on a 0 - 100 scale that indicates the overall financial health of a given company. [9] The FHR is calculated using fundamental data from a company’s financial statements and does not take into account market inputs, analysts' opinions, trade payments, or contact with issuers, bankers, or advisors.

7. Legal liability of certified public accountants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_liability_of...

   Ultramares sued the CPA for ordinary negligence. The New York Court of Appeals ruled that CPAs are held accountable for ordinary negligence to their clients and third parties who identify themselves as users of the CPAs reports. [10] The "near privity" approach was established in Credit Alliance Corp. v. Arthur Andersen & Company. [11]