NTS Extension

  • Creator
    Topic
  • #160805
    Matt O
    Participant

    I have an NTS which expires 8/1 for FAR. I registered for FAR a while ago, thinking that it would be the first I would;d take, when in fact I later decided to take the other three first (which I passed). As it turns out, I feel that I’m very sure I won’t be ready for FAR come 8/1. Could I cancel my NTS and create a new one, so that I can take FAR at the end of August?

    Auditing 2/11 - 85
    Regulation - 4/29/11 - 88
    BEC - 5/28/11 - 81
    Financial - 8/1/11 - 80

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Author
    Replies
  • #289675
    kb24
    Participant

    I've never changed the date of an exam, but I'm pretty sure you can reschedule your exam for a fee without any change to the NTS. Go to the Prometric site for more info. If someone who's done this before knows differently, please post the correct info.

    FAR 4/1/11 - 89
    AUD 4/15/11 - 85
    REG 4/29/11 - 80
    BEC 5/13/11 - 85

    #289676
    Minimorty
    Participant

    I rescheduled FAR but I was still within my NTS. I think if you extend outside your NTS, you need a new NTS. If you reschedule 30 days out, there is no Prometric charge to reschedule. You'll need to get a new NTS though.

    #289677
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Your NTS is only good for 9 months, so if you dont take the section within those 9 months, it will expire and you lose the fees you paid. Ive never heard of cancelling a NTS, you'd have to call nasba about that one.

    Why don't you think you'd be ready by 8/1? If it turns out that you can't cancel the NTS and get a new one in time, then you'd might as well just take FAR on 8/1.

    #289678
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I've cancelled an NTS before. You have to sign a waiver saying that you agree to forfeit the exam fee you've paid, then reapply for a new NTS and pay again.

    I'm sure it varies by state. States have different rules regarding extending an NTS. Usually you can only do it if you have a valid medical reason.

    Bottom line – call your state board of accountancy.

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.