DiscoverMy FeedThoughtsContactsProfile
MHA logo

MHA Apprenticeship Programme

MHA

Apply Now
Apprenticeship
Hybrid, Office
55d
Be first to pin

Ready to earn while you learn? Join MHA’s apprenticeship to work on real accountancy and tax projects from day one, get mentoring from seniors, and train towards internationally recognised qualifications over two to four years-building skills and a clear route into a professional career.

MHA's apprenticeship programme offers school leavers an opportunity to begin a career in accountancy and tax while earning and training on the job. Apprentices take on meaningful work from day one, receiving mentoring from senior professionals and gaining real-world experience that supports long-term career progression.

Through 2-4 years of structured on-the-job training and study, apprentices work towards an internationally recognised accountancy or tax qualification, with many progressing to degree-level study. The programme is designed so apprentices can qualify in accountancy or tax within five years or less, and provides clear development and progression pathways.

MHA emphasises a people-first culture, flexible and hybrid working patterns, and a supportive environment. The site includes resources on the assessment process, interview preparation, and advice for parents and guardians to help applicants prepare and showcase their potential during recruitment.

Qualification Outcome

Internationally recognised accountancy or tax professional qualification; some apprentices go on to earn a degree-level qualification.

Business StudiesEconomicsFinance, Accounting & Economics
Duration: 2-4 years (on-the-job training); qualification achievable within five years or less

Location

Hybrid, Office
United Kingdom
  • Determination to qualify in accountancy or tax within five years or less.
  • Willingness to undertake 2-4 years of on-the-job training, real-world experience, and mentoring from senior professionals.
Pay & Benefits

Earn while you learn, gain valuable qualifications, and avoid the burden of student debt.

Comments

Loading comments...

Join the discussion

Sign up to comment and connect with others