Most people recommend FAR before AUD, since AUD is basically about auditing to make sure people are in compliance when preparing their financial statements, and FAR is about preparing financial statements, so it's helpful to have learned how they're supposed to be done in FAR before trying to audit compliance in preparation in AUD. (Otherwise, it's like trying to learn how to be a science teacher without having ever learned science, only having studied grammar…you can learn how to teach, but without knowing science, it's hard to teach science!)
BEC and REG are more independent.I'd do REG away from AUD and FAR, since tax rules and financial accounting rules are so different, but if you do AUD after FAR then you're already not doing REG in between the two.
Other than that, it doesn't really matter much.
So @okie87, your order was my personal order – BEC, FAR, AUD, REG. I did BEC first because I thought it would be the easiest for me and I wanted something easier to start out with. It worked fine for me and I'd have no qualms recommending it, but at the same time, any variations on it that keep the FAR followed by AUD part are probably equally valid (so, BEC, REG, FAR, AUD, or FAR, AUD, REG, BEC, etc., would all be fine too). I liked my order, so yours that's the same sounds good, but there's a lot of flexibility with it too – the FAR/AUD duo is really the only one that there's strong mostly-universal feelings on.
@KGREEN, I'd strongly suggest that you consider switching FAR and AUD in your order, for the reasons discussed above. Everyone is different, so if you've got strong reasons to want to stick with AUD first suit yourself, but as a general thing FAR first is the better plan.
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