06-30-2010, 11:31 PM
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, san" id="quote">quote<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by VITAL</i>
<br />My sincere advice is that you should do CAT after matric and after doing CAT you will get exemption from part 1 of ACCA. If you are a real good hard working student it will take one year to complete CAT and 2 years to pass all remaining papers of ACCA and after passing all papers of ACCA you should apply to ICAP for exemption from CA inter and after that get a training contract from a high-profile registered/authorised CA firm and pass E and F modules of CA. The mandatory training period is 3-3.5 years and during that period you can pass E and F.
In order to become ICAP member ( member is person who is fully qualified and has completed the training requirement, the CA as you say ) follow this procedure and also to become ACCA member your firm from which you will get training must also be approved training organisation.
I think this is shortest possible way to become the CA after matric and very beneficial also.
BUT remember hard working, determination will only produce desired result.
yes CA is much more more though as compared to any type of engineering and also has much wider scope.
People usually recommend PAC or SKANS.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
Agreed with vital if you can afford ACCA so go for ACCA and then join CA.
<br />My sincere advice is that you should do CAT after matric and after doing CAT you will get exemption from part 1 of ACCA. If you are a real good hard working student it will take one year to complete CAT and 2 years to pass all remaining papers of ACCA and after passing all papers of ACCA you should apply to ICAP for exemption from CA inter and after that get a training contract from a high-profile registered/authorised CA firm and pass E and F modules of CA. The mandatory training period is 3-3.5 years and during that period you can pass E and F.
In order to become ICAP member ( member is person who is fully qualified and has completed the training requirement, the CA as you say ) follow this procedure and also to become ACCA member your firm from which you will get training must also be approved training organisation.
I think this is shortest possible way to become the CA after matric and very beneficial also.
BUT remember hard working, determination will only produce desired result.
yes CA is much more more though as compared to any type of engineering and also has much wider scope.
People usually recommend PAC or SKANS.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
Agreed with vital if you can afford ACCA so go for ACCA and then join CA.
