Senior Accountant

Senior Accountant - Kendall County Are You a Retired Spreadsheet Ninja Missing the Thrill of Excel? We get it. You retired... but something's missing. It's not the coffee breaks or the meetings - it's the spreadsheets, formulas, and forensic puzzles that make accounting fun. If you've ever felt a rush from perfectly balancing accounts, spotting a discrepancy that others missed, or wrestling with a file so large it threatens to crash your computer... then we want to talk to you. SDC CPAs is an investigative accounting firm specializing in insurance claims. We dig into complex numbers, inventory losses, employee dishonesty, fidelity claims, and more. Our work is fast-paced, analytical, and sometimes just a little chaotic - perfect for someone who thrives on detail, logic, and making sense of financial mayhem. What You'll Do: Analyze insurance loss claims using accounting principles: fidelity, inventory, contents valuation, third-party liability, and personal loss of income. Turn Excel chaos into clarity - formulas, functions, and sheer spreadsheet skill. Prepare clear, professional reports for clients and attorneys. Work independently and as part of a team to solve complex financial puzzles. Present findings with clarity, confidence, and occasional humor. Travel occasionally (because spreadsheets can't solve everything). Salary: $60-$100K depending on experience. Who Thrives Here: 2-5 years accounting experience, with 5+ years of professional experience. CPA or planning to sit for the exam. Loves Excel. Seriously. Knows formulas, functions, and maybe a few tricks even Google doesn't. Detail-oriented, analytical, reliable, and professional. Can juggle multiple projects at once without dropping a single decimal. Enjoys problem-solving, investigation, and working independently. Company Overview We are nationally and internationally recognized for investigative and forensic accounting, working on fidelity, employee theft, crime, and complex insurance claims. We value experience, judgment, and people who know the difference between a $1,000 error and a $1,000,000 disaster. #J-18808-Ljbffr