October 29, 2004
AICPA Moves Forward on Transparency
It seems there is not a week that goes by that we do not hear about another censure of a major accounting firm. A lot has changed since the PCAOB was established as part of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. We look forward to more positive moves around this profession.
See the excerpt here:
"New AICPA Chair Bunting Outlines Priorities for Term
Orlando, Fla. (Oct. 28, 2004) - In his inaugural speech at the American Institute of CPAs Fall Council meeting here, incoming chairman Robert L. Bunting detailed his priorities for the coming year and called on his fellow CPAs to not only embrace change, but to initiate it.
Bunting, who recently stepped down as chairman and chief executive of Seattle-based Moss Adams LLP, took over the top volunteer spot at the institute on Tuesday, succeeding S. Scott Voynich.
"Great professions don't just accept change," Bunting said in remarks to Council members. "They don't just embrace change. Great professions initiate change -- for their own good, for the public good and for the sake of the future."
Bunting urged Council members to increase transparency in the institute's peer review process. The AICPA's Professional Ethics Executive Committee proposed granting greater access..." For the complete article, click here.
To effectively and rapidly comply with Sarbanes-Oxley, see www.issuescentral.com to learn more about the Compliance Playbook.
See the excerpt here:
"New AICPA Chair Bunting Outlines Priorities for Term
Orlando, Fla. (Oct. 28, 2004) - In his inaugural speech at the American Institute of CPAs Fall Council meeting here, incoming chairman Robert L. Bunting detailed his priorities for the coming year and called on his fellow CPAs to not only embrace change, but to initiate it.
Bunting, who recently stepped down as chairman and chief executive of Seattle-based Moss Adams LLP, took over the top volunteer spot at the institute on Tuesday, succeeding S. Scott Voynich.
"Great professions don't just accept change," Bunting said in remarks to Council members. "They don't just embrace change. Great professions initiate change -- for their own good, for the public good and for the sake of the future."
Bunting urged Council members to increase transparency in the institute's peer review process. The AICPA's Professional Ethics Executive Committee proposed granting greater access..." For the complete article, click here.
To effectively and rapidly comply with Sarbanes-Oxley, see www.issuescentral.com to learn more about the Compliance Playbook.
