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Generally (unfortunately) "not really". For a tax return, for example, the preparers information is on it but you still sign it. Again, generally speaking they
by kkielhofner 6y ago
Generally (unfortunately) "not really". For a tax return, for example, the preparers information is on it but you still sign it.
Again, generally speaking they carry insurance much like a doctor has malpractice insurance.
The risk for them is causing enough damage (and the resulting insurance payouts) rendering them uninsurable which is generally a career ending state to be in.
Truly egregious stuff can end up with disbarment and other certifying bodies revoking stuff. Again much like a doctor screwing up to the point where they lose their license.
Then, like anyone else, criminal liability is always a possibility if the situation calls for it.