State Change

  • Creator
    Topic
  • #164714
    mysterymind
    Participant

    I am a Delaware candidate. Can I change my state to New Hampshire before clearing all the papers?

Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
  • Author
    Replies
  • #522100
    pinkpink114
    Participant

    What does “clearing all the papers” mean ?

    #522144
    pinkpink114
    Participant

    What does “clearing all the papers” mean ?

    #522102
    Minimorty
    Participant

    I think to him it means passing all the tests.

    #522146
    Minimorty
    Participant

    I think to him it means passing all the tests.

    #522105
    pinkpink114
    Participant

    oh, I thought it might have meant that an application for a CPA license was already submitted to the state of DE.

    Yeah, you can switch states if you meet the other states requirements

    #522148
    pinkpink114
    Participant

    oh, I thought it might have meant that an application for a CPA license was already submitted to the state of DE.

    Yeah, you can switch states if you meet the other states requirements

    #522107

    Hi everyone.

    I was going through old topics to to see if a CPA candidate can switch states easily.

    I am currently a CA candidate, since I do not plan on moving I initially decided to apply under CA. I have a MBA in Finance and Bachelors in Accounting as far as education goes. The problem is that my boss is not a licensed CPA, so once I've passed all 4 parts of the exam I'll have to figure out how to get the experience portion.

    At this moment, I don't think I want to spend the effort looking for a new job; it just seems too overwhelming right now.

    Hence why I was thinking I should switch States. I'm from Colorado and know they have an education in lieu of experience option. I believe Massachusetts has a non reporting option as well. I am wondering, are there any others?

    Now for a crazy question that hopefully does not come of as unethical: is there a state where it is easier to pass the test? I'm wondering because when I was looking for info on states that don't require experience I came across this site: https://nasba.org/files/2014/02/2013-Overall.pdf

    It says that Utah and Wisconsin has the highest pass rates; I know the exam is uniform across the country so that surprised me. It makes it sound like California has the most candidates; now I am wondering if that makes it harder to get a passing score since there are so many applicants and I'm guessing they only want so so many passing grades per quarter.

    It is making me wonder if I should apply to Utah, Wisconsin or even Oregon, get the passing score, then figure out the experience portion and/or transfer to Colorado, Massachusetts or California.

    Has anyone ever done that or heard if that is not allowed? I don't want to get in trouble with the AICPA.

    Sorry if that is a terrible question. I'm just so tired of studying and would like to see a glimmer of light at the end of this long, long tunnel.

    CPA (MA, Non Reporting) since Oct. 2015

     

    B – 33, 71, 79

    A – 32, 61, 70, 83

    R – 33, 58, 73, 69, 81

    F – 47, 78

    1st test 01/19/2013

    Last test 05/26/2015

     

    CPA (MA, Non-Reporting)

    The difference in winning & losing is most often, not quitting - Walt Disney

    B - 33, 71, 79!
    A - 32, 61, 70, 83!
    R - 33, 58, 73, 69, 81!
    F - 47, 78! 🙂
    After 3 long years, I'm finally DONE!
    I could not have done it without NINJA MCQs.

    Used: Roger for his Videos, WTB, and NINJA Audio, Notes and Test Bank.

    #522150

    Hi everyone.

    I was going through old topics to to see if a CPA candidate can switch states easily.

    I am currently a CA candidate, since I do not plan on moving I initially decided to apply under CA. I have a MBA in Finance and Bachelors in Accounting as far as education goes. The problem is that my boss is not a licensed CPA, so once I've passed all 4 parts of the exam I'll have to figure out how to get the experience portion.

    At this moment, I don't think I want to spend the effort looking for a new job; it just seems too overwhelming right now.

    Hence why I was thinking I should switch States. I'm from Colorado and know they have an education in lieu of experience option. I believe Massachusetts has a non reporting option as well. I am wondering, are there any others?

    Now for a crazy question that hopefully does not come of as unethical: is there a state where it is easier to pass the test? I'm wondering because when I was looking for info on states that don't require experience I came across this site: https://nasba.org/files/2014/02/2013-Overall.pdf

    It says that Utah and Wisconsin has the highest pass rates; I know the exam is uniform across the country so that surprised me. It makes it sound like California has the most candidates; now I am wondering if that makes it harder to get a passing score since there are so many applicants and I'm guessing they only want so so many passing grades per quarter.

    It is making me wonder if I should apply to Utah, Wisconsin or even Oregon, get the passing score, then figure out the experience portion and/or transfer to Colorado, Massachusetts or California.

    Has anyone ever done that or heard if that is not allowed? I don't want to get in trouble with the AICPA.

    Sorry if that is a terrible question. I'm just so tired of studying and would like to see a glimmer of light at the end of this long, long tunnel.

    CPA (MA, Non Reporting) since Oct. 2015

     

    B – 33, 71, 79

    A – 32, 61, 70, 83

    R – 33, 58, 73, 69, 81

    F – 47, 78

    1st test 01/19/2013

    Last test 05/26/2015

     

    CPA (MA, Non-Reporting)

    The difference in winning & losing is most often, not quitting - Walt Disney

    B - 33, 71, 79!
    A - 32, 61, 70, 83!
    R - 33, 58, 73, 69, 81!
    F - 47, 78! 🙂
    After 3 long years, I'm finally DONE!
    I could not have done it without NINJA MCQs.

    Used: Roger for his Videos, WTB, and NINJA Audio, Notes and Test Bank.

Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
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