#Government CPE Texas

[accpe]

Continuing Education | American Center for Continuing Professional Education | ACCPE

The American Center for Continuing Professional Education offers affordable self-study CPE for CPAs, enrolled agents, tax preparers and students interested in furthering their education.

[ultimatecpe]

At Ultimate CPE, we provide continuing professional education for CPA'S. Some of our CPE topics cover accounting and auditing, taxation, consulting services, tax planning and CPE courses.

[scriptpastor]

MASTERPOST: SEMINARY & BEYOND

Someone (approximately a billion years ago now) requested more information on the kind of training that clergy receive, and I'm happy to supply that! However, I'll stress once again that my experience is pretty narrow. I attended a very liberal multidenominational/interfaith Christian (Protestant) seminary on the West Coast, which I'm sure is different from a very liberal multidenominational/interfaith Christian (Protestant) seminary on the East Coast, much less a very conservative evangelical Christian seminary in Texas.

However, I'm reasonably certain of certain broad similarities in a seminary education, and those are the ones I'll discuss here.

Any given seminary class can be sorted into one of two categories: theory or praxis.

Theory classes are the ones closest to what you might recognize as a typical academic class. There will be reading, papers, midterms, and some sort of final exam. Examples of these classes might include:

History (church history, Buddhist history, history of Islam, etc.)

Scripture (Torah, Quran, Sutras, Bible, etc.)

Theology (systematic theology, Buddhist theology, neo-pagan theology, etc.)

Ethics (Christian ethics, Buddhist ethics, bioethics, etc.)

Languages (Hebrew, Greek, Arabic, Sanskrit, etc.)

Just to name a few. Lower division versions of these classes will be "intro," like "Intro to Buddhism" or "Intro to Christian Ethics." Upper division classes will get much more specialized: you'll have classes with names like "Restorative Justice: Intersecting Womanist/Feminist Theoethics" or "Psychological Aspects of Buddhism."

Praxis is the application of theory. These are the more "hands-on" classes, like

Liturgy (how to craft a ritual or worship service)

Homiletics (preaching)

Pastoral care (counseling)

Field education

A special note on field education: field education classes are usually something like an internship at a church, hospice, or nonprofit. They may or may not be paid, but you'll get class credit for it.

Ordination v. Fellowship

So now you've graduated with an M.Div. What's next? Well, there's the little matter of fellowship and ordination. These are sometimes two separate processes, depending on how the faith tradition or denomination works. Generally speaking, anyone can ordain you--you might have heard of the Universal Life Church, which ordains people online (and which people usually do in order to officiate a friend's wedding, at least in the United States). However, being ordained by the Universal Life Church wouldn't automatically grant me the ability to, say, pastor a Methodist church. That's because in order to pastor a Methodist church, I need to jump through their hoops in order to be approved/licensed by whatever body governs the Methodists.

Jumping Through the Hoops

Every denomination/faith tradition is different, but for the most part they set up a certain number of requirements before someone can be a licensed/fellowshipped minister in that faith tradition. Again, these requirements differ from tradition to tradition, but they may include things like:

Clinical Pastoral Education: Usually run at hospitals, this is both a class and an unpaid internship. People apply and are accepted to a CPE "class" of hospital chaplain interns. The interns are expected to complete a certain number of hours "on the floor," talking to patients and being on call, and they will also spend a certain number of hours in class. The classes are equal parts theory, praxis, and--I am not kidding--essentially group therapy. CPE places a very high emphasis on personal growth, because how can you be expected to handle other people's shit when you don't even have a firm grasp of your own?

A career assessment/psychological evaluation: Seminary is expensive, and the last thing anyone wants to happen is for someone to think they have a calling and discover after three years of extremely expensive education that, actually, they should've been a baker. Hence, the career assessment to determine whether or not ministry is actually a good fit for you. The psych eval, I hope, is obvious: nobody wants a megalomaniac in the pulpit. (Which is not to say that it doesn't sometimes happen, but they do try to weed them out.)

An internship: Yes, in addition to the field education that I mentioned above. These internships usually take place at a church, but they can also take place at a hospital or nonprofit, and are supervised by an internship committee.

So much paperwork: Finished your first year of seminary? Fill out some forms. Finished your career assessment/psych eval? Fill out some forms and send in the psych eval. Finished CPE? Fill out some forms and send in the final evaluation. Looking for an internship? Fill out these applications and write four essays. Need scholarships to pay for seminary/travel/the aforementioned career assessment? Forms. Fill 'em out.

Interviews: The official governing body of the denomination usually has some kind of committee or board whose entire purpose in life is just to grill prospective ministers. They want to make sure that you're ready for what's a grueling and not very well paying vocation, that you'll represent the faith well in the world, and that you're not going to start a doomsday cult. But that board is the final boss. Before you go before that board, there'll be mini-bosses in the form of regional committees, seminary portfolio conferences, and internship committee interviews. They're all preparing you for that final boss.

"That's it!" I say, as if this isn't a process that takes years and tens of thousands of dollars. This isn't counting travel (to various conferences and to those interviews), moving across the country (to attend seminary or to start your internship), and accepting a life of relative poverty compared to your high school and college friends who work in tech or finance or medicine. But what that tells you is that, usually, the people who make it through the process are the ones who are very, very dedicated.  Who feel, well...called.  We can't see ourselves doing anything else, which is to be here, serving you.

Disclaimer

[charlesjening]

5 Crazy Fraud Stories You Would Never Believe (If They Weren’t True)

From Russian government assassinations to multimillion-dollar blood-testing scams, there’s never a shortage of surreal fraud stories to rock the financial industry each year. And each year, the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE) hosts the ACFE Global Fraud Conference to bring to life these hardly believable (yet true) financial cases by way of those who lived through or uncovered them.

The 30th Annual ACFE Global Fraud Conference will be June 23-28 in Austin, Texas. (Those who can’t make it to Austin are encouraged to attend the Virtual Conference online.) The event features more than 80 speakers who will recall their fraud experiences of working for some of the most prestigious private and public financial institutions in the world.

Here’s a preview of five of the juiciest ones—but if you want the full stories and more, you’ll have to attend the conference.

1. From Russia to financial fraud with Browder

While it may sound more like a campy James Bond plot than a real-life money-laundering scheme, the tax return fraud that pitted Hermitage Capital head Bill Browder against the Russian government is every bit as real as Ernst Stavro Blofeld’s obsession with Persian cats.

According to testimony given by Browder’s tax advisor Sergei Magnitsky in 2009, Russian police and tax officials tried to steal $230 million in Russian taxes paid by Browder’s Moscow-based investment firm, Hermitage Capital.

Here’s where things take a turn for the Orwellian: Shortly after Magnitsky reported his findings to authorities, he was jailed and ultimately killed in prison.

Browder will be on hand at this year’s ACFE Global Fraud Conference to talk about the mind-blowing investigation and the resulting death of his friend, his involvement in passing the Magnitsky Act, and Russia’s current efforts to put him behind bars.

2. An offshore drilling

In what has been lauded as one of the largest and most successful financial data combs in history, the Panama Papers and Paradise Papers would never have seen the light of day if not for German journalist Bastian Obermayer.

After receiving information from anonymous sources, he and a team of other journalists exposed companies as big as Apple and Nike for their illegal offshore tax havens.

Just how big is this speaker? Alex Winter, who played Bill in Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure, recently directed a Hulu documentary about Obermayer’s financial fraud bombshell. Air guitar solo!

3. Financial fraud presidential prowess

As the first female to serve as chief information officer for a White House administration, from 2006 to 2008 Theresa Payton was in charge of countering the most egregious cyberattacks on our nation’s financial sector during the dawn of a new age of computer hacking.

Today, she is the founder and CEO of Fortalice Solutions and the co-founder of the cybersecurity firm Dark Cubed. Payton is regarded as one of the top 50 IT security experts in the world. As a speaker at this year’s ACFE Global Fraud Conference, she’ll have plenty to talk about—including her stint as an actor on the CBS show “Hunted.”

4. Breaking bad guys

You might call Lisa Osofsky the Harvey Dent of the fraud world (minus the whole acid-in-the-face thing). As a former FBI lawyer in the U.S., she helped put away high-level mafia figures, predatory lenders, and other financial swindlers.

One of her most notable prosecutions came in 2012, when HSBC failed to act on the Mexican drug cartel money being laundered through its banks. Monitoring the group’s financial moves for months, Osofsky and her team sprang into action—helping the U.S. Department of Justice force a $1.9 billion settlement from the British company.

In 2018, she became the U.K.’s director of the Serious Fraud Office, bringing her no-nonsense Gotham-esque crime-fighting experience across the pond. You won’t want to miss her when she heads to Austin in June (register for the ACFE Global Fraud Conference now).

5. Being positive about bloody financial fraud

Known as the key whistleblower at the now-defunct Theranos healthcare group, Tyler Shultz exposed the company for its false claim that it had invented technology to minimize blood-testing practices. Subsequently, its founder Elizabeth Holmes was indicted on wire fraud and conspiracy charges, with much of the evidence against her derived from Shultz’s depositions and interviews.

Shultz is now the CEO and co-founder of Flux Biosciences Inc. and was named a “30 Under 30” by Forbes in 2017. He’ll be accepting an award at this year’s conference.

Hear the full financial fraud stories at the ACFE Global Fraud Conference

In addition to the distinguished speakers and keynote sessions, this year’s ACFE Global Fraud Conference will feature two new programs designed to help you earn the CFE credential.

Attendees will also have access to more than 100 educational sessions and can earn up to 40 CPE credits. On top of that, it’s a fun networking experience that gives you a competitive edge among your financial peers.

Don’t miss this opportunity to accelerate your finance or accounting career—and hear all of the exclusive details from this year’s biggest financial fraud stories. Plan to be in Austin, Texas, from June 23-28 to attend the 30th Annual ACFE Global Fraud Conference.

(If you can’t get to Austin but don’t want to miss out, you can still attend the Virtual Conference for access to live online sessions, on-demand videos, and the opportunity to earn up to 26 CPE credits.)

Learn more about the ACFE Global Fraud Conference.

Or go ahead and register for the ACFE Global Fraud Conference event now.

The post 5 Crazy Fraud Stories You Would Never Believe (If They Weren’t True) appeared first on Going Concern.

republished from Going Concern

[rbbox]

Certified Public Accountant Not to be confused with Chartered Accountant, Certified Practising Accountant, or Chartered Professional Accountant. Certified Public Accountant (CPA) is the title of qualified accountants in numerous countries in the English-speaking world. In the United States they will have passed the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination and will have met additional state education and experience requirements for membership in their respective professional accounting bodies and certification as a CPA. Individuals who have passed the exam but who have lapsed their continuing professional education or have requested to be converted to inactive status are, in many states, permitted the designation "CPA Inactive" or an equivalent phrase. In most U.S. states, only CPAs are legally able to provide to the public attestation (including auditing) opinions on financial statements. Many CPAs are members of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants or their state CPA society. In many circumstances, a CPA licensed in one state is prohibited from using the CPA designation in a second state until a license or certificate from the second state is obtained. Texas additionally prohibits the use of the designations "accountant" and "auditor" by a person not certified as a Texas CPA, unless that person is a CPA in another state, is a non-resident of Texas, and otherwise meets the requirements for practice in Texas by out-of-state CPA firms and practitioners. Many other countries also use the title CPA to designate local public accountants. Services provided The primary functions performed by CPAs relate to assurance services. In assurance services, also known as financial audit services, CPAs attest to the reasonableness of disclosures, the freedom from material misstatement, and the adherence to the applicable generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) in financial statements. CPAs can also be employed by corporations—termed "the private sector"—in finance functions such as Chief Financial Officer (CFO) or finance manager, or as CEOs subject to their full business knowledge and practice. These CPAs do not provide services directly to the public. Although some CPA firms serve as business consultants, the consulting role has been under scrutiny following the Enron scandal where Arthur Andersen simultaneously provided audit and consulting services which affected their ability to maintain independence in their audit duties. This incident resulted in many accounting firms divesting in their consulting divisions, but this trend has since reversed. In audit engagements, CPAs are (and have always been) required by professional standards and Federal and State laws to maintain independence (both in fact and in appearance) from the entity for which they are conducting an attestation (audit and review) engagement. However, most individual CPAs who work as consultants do not also work as auditors. CPAs also have a niche within the income tax return preparation industry. Many small to mid-sized firms have both a tax and an auditing department. Along with attorneys and enrolled agents, CPAs may represent taxpayers in matters before the Internal Revenue Service. Whether providing services directly to the public or employed by corporations or associations, CPAs can operate in virtually any area of finance including: Assurance and attestation services Corporate finance (merger and acquisition, initial public offerings, share and debt issuings) Corporate governance Estate planning Financial accounting Governmental accounting Financial analysis Financial planning Forensic accounting (preventing, detecting, and investigating financial frauds) Income tax Information technology, especially as applied to accounting and auditing Management consulting and performance management Tax preparation and planning Venture Capital Financial reporting Regulatory reporting CPA exam Main article: Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination In order to become a CPA in the United States, the candidate must sit for and pass the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination (Uniform CPA Exam), which is set by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) and administered by the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA). The CPA designation was first established in law in New York State on April 17, 1896. Eligibility to sit for the Uniform CPA Exam is determined by individual state boards of accountancy. All states have adopted what is known as the "150 hour rule" (150 college semester units or the equivalent), which usually requires an additional year of education past a regular 4 year college degree, or a master's degree. (As such, universities commonly offer combined 5-year bachelor's/master's degree programs, allowing a student to earn both degrees while receiving the 150 hours needed for exam eligibility.) The Uniform CPA Exam tests general principles of state law such as the laws of contracts and agency (questions not tailored to the variances of any particular state) and some federal laws as well. Other licensing and certification requirements Although the CPA exam is uniform, licensing and certification requirements are imposed separately by each state's laws and therefore vary from state to state. State requirements for the CPA qualification can be summed up as the Three Es—Education, Examination and Experience. The education requirement normally must be fulfilled as part of the eligibility criteria to sit for the Uniform CPA Exam. The examination component is the Uniform CPA Exam itself. Some states have a two-tier system whereby an individual would first become certified—usually by passing the Uniform CPA Exam. That individual would then later be eligible to be licensed once a certain amount of work experience is accomplished. Other states have a one-tier system whereby an individual would be certified and licensed at the same time when both the CPA exam is passed and the work experience requirement has been met. Two-tier states include Alabama, Florida, Illinois, Montana, and Nebraska. The trend is for two-tier states to gradually move towards a one-tier system. Since 2002, the state boards of accountancy in Washington and South Dakota have ceased issuing CPA "certificates" and instead issue CPA "licenses." Illinois planned to follow suit in 2012. A number of states are two-tiered, but require work experience for the CPA certificate, such as Ohio. The experience component varies from state to state: The two-tier states generally do not require that the individual have work experience to receive a CPA certificate. (Work experience is required, however, to receive a license to practice.) Some states, such as Colorado and Massachusetts, will waive the work experience requirement for those with a higher academic qualification compared to the state's requirement to appear for the Uniform CPA. As of July 1, 2015, Colorado no longer offers the education in lieu of experience option and all new applicants must have at least one year of work experience. The majority of states still require work experience to be of a public accounting nature, namely two years audit or tax experience, or a combination of both. An increasing number of states, however, including Oregon, Virginia, Georgia and Kentucky, accept experience of a more general nature in the accounting area. This allows persons to obtain the CPA designation while working for a corporation's finance function. The majority of states require an applicant's work experience to be verified by someone who is already licensed as a CPA. This requirement can cause difficulties for applicants based outside the United States. However, some states such as Colorado and Oregon will accept work experience certified by a Chartered Accountant as well. Over 40 of the state boards now require applicants for CPA status to complete a special examination on ethics, which is effectively a fifth exam in terms of requirements to become a CPA. The majority of these will accept the AICPA self-study Professional Ethics for CPAs CPE course or another course in general professional ethics. Many states, however, require that the ethics course include a review of that state's specific rules for professional practice. Like other professionals, CPAs are required to take continuing education courses toward continuing professional development (continuing professional education [CPE]) to renew their license. Requirements vary by state (Wisconsin does not require any CPE for CPAs) but the vast majority require an average of 40 hours of CPE every year with a minimum of 20 hours per calendar year. The requirement can be fulfilled through attending live seminars, webcast seminars, or through self-study (textbooks, videos, online courses, all of which require a test to receive credit). In general, state boards accept group live and group internet-based credits for all credit requirements, while some states cap the number of credits obtained through the self-study format. All CPAs are encouraged to periodically review their state requirements. As part of the CPE requirement, most states require their CPAs to take an ethics course at some frequency (such as every or every other renewal period). Ethics requirements vary by state and the courses range from 2–8 hours. AICPA guidelines grant licensees 1 hour of CPE credit for every 50 minutes of instruction. Other accounting designations sometimes confused with CPA Many states have (or have had) a lower tier of accountant qualification below that of CPA, usually entitled "Public Accountant" or "Licensed Public Accountant" (with designatory letters "PA" or "LPA"), although other titles have included "Registered Public Accountant" (RPA), "Accounting Practitioner" (AP), and "Registered Accounting Practitioner" (RAP). Such designations were originally intended to license non-CPA accountants who were practicing public accounting before a state law was enacted which would serve to regulate the practice of public accounting in that state. The majority of states have closed the designation "Public Accountant" (PA) to new entrants, with only six states continuing to offer the designation. Many PAs belong to the National Society of Accountants. Many states prohibit the use of the designations "Public Accountant" or "Licensed Public Accountant" (or the abbreviations "PA" or "LPA") by a person who is not certified as a PA in that state. Inter-state practice An accountant is required to meet the legal requirements of any state in which they want to practice. Also, the term "practice of public accounting" and similar terms are given definitions PA status under reciprocity to a CPA licensed in another state. CPAs from other states with less stringent educational requirements may not be able to benefit from these provisions. This does not affect those CPAs who do not plan to offer services directly to the public. Moreover, most states would grant the temporary practicing rights to a CPA of another state. In recent years, practice mobility for CPAs has become a major business concern for CPAs and their clients. Practice mobility for CPAs is the general ability of a licensee in good standing from a substantially equivalent state to gain practice privilege outside of his or her home state without getting an additional license in the state where the CPA will be serving a client or an employer. In today’s digital age, many organizations requiring the professional services of CPAs conduct business on an interstate and international basis and have compliance responsibilities in multiple jurisdictions. As a result, the practice of CPAs often extends across state lines and international boundaries. Differing requirements for CPA certification, reciprocity, temporary practice and other aspects of state accountancy legislation in the 55 U.S. licensing jurisdictions (the 50 states, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands) make the interstate practice and mobility of CPAs more complicated. By removing boundaries to practice in the U.S., CPAs are able to more readily serve individuals and businesses in need of their expertise. At the same time, the state board of accountancy’s ability to discipline is enhanced by being based on a CPA and the CPA firm’s performance of services (either physically, electronically or otherwise within a state), rather than being based on whether a state license is held. The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) and the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) have analyzed the current system for gaining practice privileges across state lines and have endorsed a uniform mobility system. This model approach is detailed through the substantial equivalency provision (Section 23) of the Uniform Accountancy Act (UAA). The UAA is an "evergreen" model licensing law co-developed, maintained, reviewed and updated by the AICPA and NASBA. The model provides a uniform approach to regulation of the accounting profession. Under Section 23 of the UAA, a CPA with a license in good standing from a jurisdiction with CPA licensing requirements essentially equivalent to those outlined in the UAA is deemed to be “substantially equivalent,” or a licensee who individually meets the requirements of: Obtaining 150 credit hours (150 college semester units or the equivalent) with a baccalaureate degree Minimum one year of CPA experience Passing the Uniform CPA Examination Uniform adoption of the UAA’s substantial equivalency provision creates a system similar to the nation’s driver’s license program by providing CPAs with mobility while retaining and strengthening state boards’ ability to protect the public interest. The system enables consumers to receive timely services from the CPA best suited to the job, regardless of location, and without the hindrances of unnecessary filings, forms and increased costs that do not protect the public interest. As of October 2012, a total of 49 out of the 50 states and the District of Columbia have passed mobility laws and are now in the implementation and navigation phases. Only the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Guam have not passed mobility laws. On September 20, California Governor Jerry Brown signed legislation that permits cross-border mobility for CPAs. The law went into effect July 1, 2013. The District of Columbia passed mobility laws that went into effect on October 1, 2012. AICPA membership The CPA designation is granted by individual state boards, not the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA). Membership in the AICPA is not obligatory for CPAs, although some CPAs do join. To become a full member of AICPA, the applicant must hold a valid CPA certificate or license from at least one of the fifty-five U.S. state/territory boards of accountancy; some additional requirements apply. AICPA members approved a proposed bylaw amendment to make eligible for voting membership individuals who previously held a CPA certificate/license or have met all the requirements for CPA certification in accordance with the Uniform Accountancy Act (UAA). The AICPA announced its plan to accept applications from individuals meeting these criteria, beginning no later than January 1, 2011. State CPA association membership CPAs may also choose to become members of their local state association or society (also optional). Benefits of membership in a state CPA association range from deep discounts on seminars that qualify for continuing education credits to protecting the public and profession's interests by tracking and lobbying legislative issues that affect local state tax and financial planning issues. CPAs who maintain state CPA society memberships are required to follow a society professional code of conduct (in addition to any code enforced by the state regulatory authority), further reassuring clients that the CPA is an ethical business professional conducting a legitimate business who can be trusted to handle confidential personal and business financial matters. State CPA associations also serve the community by providing information and resources about the CPA profession and welcome inquiries from students, business professionals and the public-at-large. CPAs are not normally restricted to membership in the state CPA society in which they reside or hold a license or certificate. Many CPAs who live near state borders or who hold CPA status in more than one state may join more than one state CPA society. State Associations Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants (FICPA) source - Wikipedia Because the study material is quite expensive, not all can buy it. The RBbox does the same small cache of the same information and study material to reach you for free. You also help in making this case successful by cooperating. You also have some information that you can send to others as a post or article. We will publish it with your name and picture. www.rbbox.in https://ift.tt/2pTxCTP

[accpe]

We offer Certified Completion course which must be e-course challenges of learning to apply knowledge regarding the Ohio Ethics Law, including: conflicts of interest, public contracts, nepotism, post-employment and representation. your completion of this e-course fulfills your Ohio Ethics Law training enable you to improve your skills and provide increased value to your clients and employers throughout your accounting career. We explain the enforcement procedures for the Code and present case histories.

[ultimatecpe]

Self-Study CPE for CPAs Florida|Ultimate CPE

We provide CPE for CPAs and Self-Study CPE for CPAs Florida that access and navigate at your own schedule of time which allows you to set your own goals and focus your time on the sections and principles that are most applicable to you to build better Career.We will help you earn free CPE credits online for your advance progress. If you want to become a best Certified Public Accountant (CPA) or looking for Continuing Professional Education (CPE) Course online. We are here to help you through our best Teaching and Training.

[accpe]

Our carefully-designed Ohio Ethics CPE courses help you meet the requirements that you must complete three continuing education credits every year. This course meets the three-hour ethics requirement of the Accountancy Board of Ohio (the “Board”). In this course, we explore ethical principles and values for Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) which help you to maintain the competency and skill sets as a professional CPAs that give you full idea regarding financial information and become a most experienced CPAs.

[ultimatecpe]

At Ultimate CPE, we provide continuing professional education for CPA'S. Some of our CPE topics cover accounting and auditing, taxation, consulting services, tax planning and CPE courses.

[ultimatecpe]

Self-Study CPE for CPAs Florida|Ultimate CPE

We provide CPE for CPAs and Self-Study CPE for CPAs Florida that access and navigate at your own schedule of time which allows you to set your own goals and focus your time on the sections and principles that are most applicable to you to build better Career.We will help you earn free CPE credits online for your advance progress. If you want to become a best Certified Public Accountant (CPA) or looking for Continuing Professional Education (CPE) Course online. We are here to help you through our best Teaching and Training.

[accpe]

Ethics CPE | American Center For Continuing Professional Education | ACCPE

The American Center for Continuing Professional Education offers affordable self-study CPE for CPAs, Forensic CPE, Ethics CPE, enrolled agents, tax preparers and students interested in furthering their education.

[accpe]

Continuing Professional Education for CPAs Texas|ACCPE

Our best Continuing Professional Education for CPAs Texas are available through a number of means providing more than 40 CPE hours per year but we have different approaches to how many you need to complete each year of the reporting period. We have 1-year accounting periods and also 2 or 3 year periods based on your requirements. Our procedure is for you to keep your CPA license active while practicing public accounting, but can change status if you shift focus to other areas of accounting.

[accpe]

The American Center for Continuing Professional Education offers affordable self-study CPE for CPAs, Forensic CPE, enrolled agents, tax preparers and students interested in furthering their education.

[accpe]

We provide Self-study CPE courses Texas that can be accessed and navigated at your own leisure and in your own time. This allows you to set your own goals and building a best career through enable training programme that improve your skills and provide increased value to your future throughout your accounting career. You can do it before, during, or after the exam process. We offer complete 120 CPE credit hours per every three-year renewal period and at least 4 hours shall be courses covering the subject of professional ethics.

[accpe]

The American Center for Continuing Professional Education offers affordable self-study CPE for CPAs, enrolled agents, tax preparers and students interested in furthering their education.

[accpe]

Government CPE | American Center for Continuing Professional Education | ACCPE

As more governmental accounting standards are issued, preparers need clear guidance. The Wiley GAAP for Governments 2020: Interpretation and Application of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles for State and Local Governments guides preparers through the standards and their increasing complexity.