|
|||||
|
|||||
Search Software Personal Help |
Eighteen ninety-six was the year the first CPA law was enacted in the United States, the year the first CPA certificates were issued, the year of formation of the first board of accountants, and the year of the first CPA examination. It took place in New York, and The CPA Journal's commemoration of these important events began last month with the cover article by Paul Miranti of Rutgers. The AICPA has marked the event by calling for, selecting, and now circulating a series of short articles telling and interpreting some of the historic events of the early days of the profession. The CPA Journal will be publishing a number of those articles for the remainder of 1996 in the News & Views section. This month the editors chose a piece by Walter Schmidt of the New York State Society of CPAs. Schmidt is known for his interest in computers and technology: His article on using the Internet appeared in the January 1996 issue of the Journal. It is no wonder his focus is not on 100 years ago, but rather 100 years from now. *
The
CPA Journal is broadly recognized as an outstanding, technical-refereed
publication aimed at public practitioners, management, educators, and
other accounting professionals. It is edited by CPAs for CPAs. Our goal
is to provide CPAs and other accounting professionals with the information
and news to enable them to be successful accountants, managers, and
executives in today's practice environments.
©2009 The New York State Society of CPAs. Legal Notices |
Visit the new cpajournal.com.