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Omnibus Proposal Of Professional Ethics Division Interpretations And Rulings; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 2006, Sept. 8, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Professional Ethics Executive Committee
Omnibus Proposal Of Professional Ethics Division Interpretations And Rulings; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 2006, Sept. 8, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Professional Ethics Executive Committee
Exposure Drafts, Comment Letters, and Statements of Position
Consistent with the original proposal issued in September 2005, the proposed interpretation states that independence would not be impaired if a member and the client agree that the unsuccessful party in a lawsuit or alternative dispute resolution (ADR) proceeding between them will pay the legal fees and expenses of the successful party. The proposed interpretation retains the conclusion that an indemnification or limitation of liability provision related to nonattest services performed for an attest client (that is, where the provision relates only to the nonattest services engagement and not the attest engagement) would not impair a member’s independence with respect …
Proposed Revisions To Statements On Responsibilities In Tax Practice (1988 Revision) Nos. 6 And 7, "Knowledge Of Error" ;Statements On Responsibilities In Tax Practice (1988 Revision) Nos. 6 And 7, "Knowledge Of Error" Knowledge Of Error; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 1990, Dec. 18, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Tax Executive Committee, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Responsibilities In Tax Practice Committee
Proposed Revisions To Statements On Responsibilities In Tax Practice (1988 Revision) Nos. 6 And 7, "Knowledge Of Error" ;Statements On Responsibilities In Tax Practice (1988 Revision) Nos. 6 And 7, "Knowledge Of Error" Knowledge Of Error; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 1990, Dec. 18, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Tax Executive Committee, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Responsibilities In Tax Practice Committee
Exposure Drafts, Comment Letters, and Statements of Position
In August 1988, the AICPA Tax Division issued revised Statements on Responsibilities in Tax Practice (SRTPs). The primary purpose of these advisory statements on appropriate standards of tax practice is educational.. SRTP (1988 Rev.) Nos. 6 and 7 included footnotes indicating that future statements would address (1) the effect of retroactive laws, regulations or court decisions and (2) erroneous accounting methods. The proposed revisions included here modify SRTP (1988 Rev.) Nos. 6 and 7 to address these issues. This exposure draft defines an error as any position, omission, or method of accounting that, at the time the return is filed, …
Proposed Statement On Auditing Standards : Illegal Acts By Clients;Illegal Acts By Clients; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 1987, Feb. 14, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Auditing Standards Board
Proposed Statement On Auditing Standards : Illegal Acts By Clients;Illegal Acts By Clients; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 1987, Feb. 14, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Auditing Standards Board
Exposure Drafts, Comment Letters, and Statements of Position
The Audting Standards Board is issuing this proposed statement on auditing standards: (1) To clarify the auditor's responsibility for detecting illegal acts and for communicating them to parties inside and outside the entity; and (2) To ensure that the audit committee or its equivalent is informed about illegal acts that come to the auditor's attention. Language : eng
Proposed Statement On Auditing Standards : Illegal Acts By Clients;Illegal Acts By Clients; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 1976, April 30, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Auditing Standards Executive Committee
Proposed Statement On Auditing Standards : Illegal Acts By Clients;Illegal Acts By Clients; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 1976, April 30, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Auditing Standards Executive Committee
Exposure Drafts, Comment Letters, and Statements of Position
This proposed Statement does not contain specific procedures to detect an illegal act by a client. An examination in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards cannot be expected to provide assurance that illegal acts will be detected. This limitation is considered in another proposed Statement entitled "The Independent Auditor's Responsibility for the Detection of Errors and Irregularities" also issued for comment today. The proposed Statement does specify that the auditor should be aware of the possibility that illegal acts may have occurred that may have a material effect on the financial statements. It further requires that should an auditor become …
Proposed Statement On Responsibilities In Tax Practice, Entitled : Use Of Estimates;Use Of Estimates; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 1968, Jan. 17, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Committee On Federal Taxation
Proposed Statement On Responsibilities In Tax Practice, Entitled : Use Of Estimates;Use Of Estimates; Exposure Draft (American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants), 1968, Jan. 17, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants. Committee On Federal Taxation
Exposure Drafts, Comment Letters, and Statements of Position
This Statement considers the responsibility of a certified public accountant in connection with the use of estimates in the preparation of a Federal tax return which he signs as preparer. A certified public accountant may prepare tax returns involving the use of estimates if either such use is generally acceptable or, under the circumstances, it is impracticable to obtain adequate actual data. When estimates are used, they should be presented in such a manner as to avoid the implication of greater accuracy than exists. The CPA should satisfy himself that estimated amounts are reasonable under the circumstances.