Chinese Institute of Certified Public Accountants - Chief Duties and Responsibilities

Chief Duties and Responsibilities

(1)To examine and approve applications for CICPA membership, and provide guidance to the local institutes of CPAs on membership registration;

(2)To develop professional standards and rules for CPAs, monitor and review their implementation;

(3)To conduct annual quality assurance program for individual CPAsand accounting firms;

(4)To formulateprofessional regulatory rules and take disciplinary actions against those with non-compliant activities;

(5)To organize National Unified CPA Examinations;

(6)To organize and deliver training programs for members;

(7)To organize professional exchanges, conduct theoretical research and provide technical support;

(8)To give publicity to the accountancy profession;

(9)To promote relationships within and beyond the accountancy profession, support CPAs to adher to the laws in conducting their practices and safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of members;

(10)To represent the Chinese accountancy profession in carrying out international co-operations and exchanges;

(11)To give guidance to the work of local institutes of CPAs;

(12)To conduct other relevant work stipulated by laws and regulations, and entrusted or authorized by government agencies.


Read more about this topic:  Chinese Institute Of Certified Public Accountants

Famous quotes containing the words duties and responsibilities, chief and/or duties:

    ... the prevalent custom of educating young women only for marriage, and not for the duties and responsibilities consequent on marriage—only for appendages and dead weights to husbands—of bringing them up without an occupation, profession, or employment, and thus leaving them dependent on anyone but themselves—is an enormous evil, and an unpardonable sin.
    Harriot K. Hunt (1805–1875)

    My chief humor is for a tyrant. I could play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in, to make all split.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    He is asleep. He knows no longer the fatigue of the work of deciding, the work to finish. He sleeps, he has no longer to strain, to force himself, to require of himself that which he cannot do. He no longer bears the cross of that interior life which proscribes rest, distraction, weaknesshe sleeps and thinks no longer, he has no more duties or chores, no, no, and I, old and tired, oh! I envy that he sleeps and will soon die.
    Albert Camus (1913–1960)