- Original Poster
- #1
This question follows on from the part qualified thread, in particular my interest was sparked by a comment from Elaine here...
What can someone call themself if they passed all (for argument's sake ACA) exams, completed their 3 years training, signed up as a formal member, was a member for many years, then decided they got no real benefit hence didn't pay their fees and let their membership lapse.
Ok, so I presume it's a certainty that they cannot call themselves a member of the institute of chartered accountants, but can they still call themselves:
a chartered accountant?
ACA qualified?
a qualified accountant?
if not, can they say they "qualified as a chartered accountant in 19XX" without mentioning that they no longer are qualified?
Doesn't apply to me, but does to someone fairly close to me and am intrigued as to people's thoughts.
What can someone call themself if they passed all (for argument's sake ACA) exams, completed their 3 years training, signed up as a formal member, was a member for many years, then decided they got no real benefit hence didn't pay their fees and let their membership lapse.
Ok, so I presume it's a certainty that they cannot call themselves a member of the institute of chartered accountants, but can they still call themselves:
a chartered accountant?
ACA qualified?
a qualified accountant?
if not, can they say they "qualified as a chartered accountant in 19XX" without mentioning that they no longer are qualified?
Doesn't apply to me, but does to someone fairly close to me and am intrigued as to people's thoughts.
