Does anybody know if the accounting courses offered by New York University (NYU) division of continuing education are acceptable for sitting for the CPA exam?
Thank you
(Please, "contact, the school" or some other lame response is not the answer I'm looking for. If you don't know the answer please move on to the next topic. Thank you!)
Does anybody know if the accounting courses offered by New York University (NYU) division of continuing education are acceptable for sitting for the CPA exam?
Thank you
(Please, "contact the school" or some other lame response is not the answer I'm looking for. If you don't know the answer please move on to the next topic. Thank you!)
You're the one displaying trollish (or at least childish) behavior. Until someone with first-hand knowledge pipes up in this thread, here's what I have found out:
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"[A]n accounting program registered by the Department as licensure-qualifying"
It doesn't say just courses from an accredited university (as the California qualifications do), but rather be enrolled/participating in an accounting program. To me, CA would allow the UCLA continuing ed courses because they are being offered by an accredited university, whereis NY would not allow them, unless they were taken as part of an accredited program.
The list of accredited schools in NY schools can be followed from that same page, and this is what turns up for NYU:
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Their BS, MS, MBA and MPA programs qualify for the CPA exam. The "Accounting and Federal Taxation" "advanced certificate" program, for instance, though, does not. (Neither do any of the other accounting-related "adv crt"s). I do not KNOW (so feel free to call me a troll) whether advanced certificates are the same as continuing education classes, in NYU parlance. My assumption would be that no, they are not.
In general, continuing ed classes are not for-credit, and are not part of degree-awarding programs. Given that, it's unlikely that in New York State, the continuing ed classes would qualify for you to sit for the exam in New York State. They might, though, qualify for you to sit in California.
As Paul originally said, you should probably just call the licensing board of the state you want to be licensed in. They can give you a definitive answer.
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