SumwunLost wrote:This is difficult in the current situation. I suppose it depends on your delivery preference. In-person? Webinar? On-demand? Those who are good at in-person may not be so good at a webinar. If you are comfortable doing in-person, I have always felt NCPE offers excellent value for money. I haven't been to their seminars in about three years, though, as they no longer do a seminar in my area. The book is about 900 pages long and I still refer to older copies when I need a refresher on the practicalities. When I feel more comfortable being in crowds, I'll probably go back.
I did the Bob Jennings seminar on-demand last year and it was very fast-paced but he uses technology very well. There is no excuse for not knowing where you are in the book. His material was about 1,300 pages.
I did NATP locally. It was more basic than I would have liked. The audience was full of experience and the presenter delivered a basic presentation. She had the good sense to let the discussion flow and it ended up being a useful two days. It was a small class - maybe thirty. Too expensive, though. A different presenter, determined to "teach," would have made it not worth the money.
Land Grant University Tax Education Foundation (LGUTEF) puts together a book nationally for their seminars and then has an appropriate state insert. You get ten years worth of books on a DVD. It's relatively inexpensive. Again, a bit basic for me and the price brought in a wider range of practitioners, so some of the questions from the floor were very basic. I know I shouldn't complain. That was me fifteen years ago. You will definitely want to do the intermediate class if you do this. The Basic course says it all.
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