They're two different areas of specialty. You want one of each.
If you belong to a credit union, tell them you're looking for a financial advisor. They might have good ones that won't cost you anything.
For taxes, you may want a tax preparer and not a CPA. A financial advisor can talk to you about the differences and may be able to help you find one based on your needs.
I agree. That's why I tried to stick to "in technical terms."
Philosophically, could it be seen as "criminal" to take a stranger's food if everyone lived solitary lives apart from each other? Would the word "crime" even exist, or would there be an equivalent term unrelated to societal laws?
Additionally, language norms can unintentionally cloud meaning. Did OP mean "would it be considered wrong," but say "crime" because that's how they perceive the idea?
It's too easy to infer all kinds of meaning from a few words. So, at least in this case, it seemed best to be as literal and specific as possible, based on how OP asked. Even if it didn't make for a satisfying answer
Again, purely technically speaking, that may not actually be crime. It may be wrong and you may feel justified in revenge, but it's not crime unless something defines it as crime.
It really depends on what someone's in the mood for.
I'm from just outside NYC, and I enjoy ALL kinds of pizza. NY pies, Grandma-style Sicilian pies, Chicago deep dish, Detroit rectangle pies, Philly tomato pies...
They're all different and they offer different things.
A good New York slice fresh from the oven is gooey and cheesy and melty and the tartness of the sauce mixes with the creaminess of the cheese.
Chicago casserole pies are really like eating PIE, but it's all delicious cheese and tomato.
Sicilian and tomato pies have that wonderful focaccia style crust that absorbs all the flavor from the cheese, sauce, and olive oil.
Detroit pies have that great caramelization on the edges, and the brick cheese gives it a unique flavor and body.
Life is too short to fight over pizza. Just don't eat shitty pizza.
They're two different areas of specialty. You want one of each.
If you belong to a credit union, tell them you're looking for a financial advisor. They might have good ones that won't cost you anything.
For taxes, you may want a tax preparer and not a CPA. A financial advisor can talk to you about the differences and may be able to help you find one based on your needs.