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Is it against the law to ask an accountant to do something?

By Emily Wilson |

They don’t take “no” for an answer. They’re certainly not asking their accountant to do anything that’s against the law. But they are in need of an accountant who is creative, innovative and willing to weigh the risks and rewards of decisions that may or may not result in a tax liability.

Can a chartered accountant post on a website?

Chartered Accountants, who are under the practice/training are not permitted to use the logo on a website. The member can post articles, professional information. The bulletin boards can be provided. The chat room can be provided which permit chatting among member of the ICAI and between firms and clients.

Can a corporate executive ask an accountant to omit something?

A corporate officer or other executive may ask an accountant to omit or leave out certain financial figures from a balance sheet that may paint the business in a bad light to the public and investors.

Can a Chartered Accountant Issue a pull request?

The Chartered accountant or firms should ensure that none of the information contained in the website be circulated on their own or through e-mail or by any other mode or technique except on a specific ‘pull’ request. The Chartered Accountants would also not issue any other advertisement on the website.

When do good Accountants meet with their clients?

He doesn’t avoid phone calls or run away from problems. Good accountants are reaching out to their clients proactively. They meet with their clients throughout the year. They ask their clients for financial information way before the end of the end of the year so they can make recommendations.

When to ask an accountant for financial information?

They ask their clients for financial information way before the end of the end of the year so they can make recommendations. Good accountants are also good advisors and consultants. They don’t shy away from helping their clients with issues beyond just taxes.

What should I do if my accountant is incompetent?

Most of it was for (in order of cost) bookkeeping, ‘advice’, preparing draft accounts, filing abbreviated accounts, requesting the company login and password to HMRC and the writing of the paragraph to immigration.