How is the CPA exam graded?
818530
To answer your question -  yes.  You should check out the local Accountancy Board if you have further questions they would be glad to answer any and all questions regarding the CPA certification exam.
1103792
Please check out this site:\nhttp://registrar.stanford.edu/students/grades/gpa_calc.htm?id=1
475548
This site has a complete explanation about the professional acounting course of CA/CWA/CS\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/
998994
Major in Accounting...then go to grad school.  Most states require 150 credit hours, and specific accounting coursework to sit for the CPA exam.  Some states also require public accounting experience.\n\nYou could also major in something else too...though Accounting would be the quickest way to finish.  I was Marketing undergrad....and I'm about to sit for the CPA exam in Maryland sometime next year.  \n\nBest Wishes to you!\n\nWould like to add that it's well worth it too! The work is good and stable.\n\ncheck out:\nhttp://www.nsacct.org/index.asp
547482
I don't think that test is going to be easy in any state, but some time that requirements are different.  Study hard and you will pass.  Try the Becker CPA review, if you are having problems.
628678
In most of the cities you have practising chartered accountants as well as in employment. Since you have to undergo practical training under a practising chartered accountants after first one year or so better you talk to one of them. There is what is called a preliminary examination and then INTERMEDIATE and FINAL ,\nIt is difficult to give full guidance hereThe Chartered Accountants web site can also be accessed
140596
depends on the state.  you may have to re-take the exam.
743858
CA or CWA exams if you want to be Accounts professional.\nCS exams if you want to move towards co. secretary prof.\nMBA if you want to move towards Management side ( which I think would be a best move).
400814
Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization - EBITDA  \n\n\nPretty much all business use the ebitda method not only to grade but to maintain their checks and balances.\n\nEdit:\n\nI forgot to mention that if you ever (or your company) gets audited, all investigation companies will need to see how you have maintained your books and if they are in order.
352938
Chartered Accountant (CA) is a brand originated from British Royal Charter and widely spread in the Commonwealth since its inception in 19th century. The standard for UK CAs is said to be equivalent to a British degree.\n\nIn the accounting profession, there is no competitive league table similar to Master of Business Administration. As such, no accounting body can ethically claim to be the best in the world or equivalent to an MBA in the absence of a fair comparison. For non-British nations, Certified Public Accountant brands are the most popular. In the 21st century, CPAs or non-Chartered Accountants (even in United Kingdom and Australia) have become the largest bodies in terms of global membership. e.g. ACCA & CPA-Australia. As CAs can now freely merge with or reciprocate with non-CAs or non-audit bodies, equal treatment is given to all stakeholders. All auditing bodies recognized under statutes should have acceptable quality.\n\nIn the United Kingdom, there are five accounting bodies authorised by the Department of Trade and Industry under the Companies Acts to audit the accounts of a business as Registered Auditors. A member of these bodies will generally be known as a graduate member after passing all the necessary exams and then become an Affiliate, Associate or Fellow. Their counterpart in U.S.A is called American CPA or CPA of individual state board of accountancy (without mutual recognition agreement at Federal level). He or she should have been trained by a recognized qualifying body (RQB) such as the Association of International Accountants (AIA), Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland (ICAS),the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales (ICAEW), Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland or Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA). The primary authority is the Companies Act while the traditional authority is a Royal Charter granted by Her Majesty the Queen. Apart from brand preference, all five registered auditors are with equal status under law, particularly by reference to EU directives for mutual recognition with auditors of all twenty-five EU member states.\n\nIn Britain, ICAS is the oldest and smallest of these organisations. The AIA is the youngest with just around 76 years. In terms of number of members, ICAEW is the largest in England and EU while ACCA is the British largest global accounting body. All five British registered auditors are recognized to be a member of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants (HKICPA) subject to certain requirements. As such, "English Chartered Accountant equivalents" in UK are AIA and ACCA, recognised by the DTI, and by mutual recognition agreement with HKICPA, China (as Hong Kong was formerly a British state pre-1997).HKICPA is the only accounting body which gained exemptions from China Institute of Certified Public Accountants, Beijing (CICPA)and with reciprocal with six chartered accountants.\n\nConsumers or employers may be confused by the standing of Chartered Accountants (CA) in various jurisdictions. CAs in UK and those in the Commonwealth may not be interchangeable or be regarded as equivalent standards. Many jurisdictions have their own accreditation programs for admission of foreign or out of state accountants for quality assurance.\n\nSimilarly in the Republic of Ireland, there are five audit bodies under the Irish Companies Act: the Institute of Certified Public Accountant in Ireland, Institute of Incorporated Public Accountants, Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland, ACCA, and ICAEW, three of which are the same in the UK. "Irish Chartered Accountant equivalents" in the Republic of Ireland are the CPA (Ireland) and IIPA.\n\nIn United Kingdom and Ireland, there are other accounting bodies which have received the Royal charter or Royal Coat of Arms such as CIPFA,CIMA and ICEA but which are not yet authorised by the DTI to be Registered Auditors. It seems that such bodies will merge with
412101
To become a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), you need to take an exam that is administered by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA).\n\nThe American University in Cairo (AUC) offers Becker Review classes for CPA exam preparation.  For more information, contact: The American University in Cario, Greek Campus, El Jameel Center, 6th Floor, Tel: (202)7976732\n\nGood Luck!
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Here are the major classifications:\n\nPublic accounting - CPA firms\nPrivate sector - companies, businesses that are not CPA firms\nGovernmental\n\nThere are many types of accountants. See BLS.gov website under accountants and auditors.
1010565
If they are a CPA, you can check - usually on line -  with the state Board of Accountancy for the state in which the CPA is licensed.\n\nIf they are an enrolled agent, you can follow the link below.
442116
Try here and see what they have.  Should be some examples or links to some procedural stuff.\n\nhttp://www.cpaclass.com/
818738
Basically  there are three grades in the scoring system-\nfirst\nsecond \nthird\n\nNot too long ago they added an extra grade which falls between a first and a second which is called a two one or an upper second class degree. \n\nObviously first is the best result and third is the least best but all are passes.\n\nHope this makes sense for you!
602640
The PMP is adminstered by an approved exam site from the Project Managment Institute.  It's comprehensive and takes several hours to complete.  It's taken via the computer and graded as soon as you finish.  In order to qualify to take the exam, you will need to submit a form which details all of your PM experience...this is used to determine if you have sufficent "credits" to sit for the exam.  You can find out more by going to www.pmi.org.  Good luck!
1159709
yes. They are graded as:\n\nSmall.\nMedium.\nLiar.