Decisions of the Disciplinary Committee of the Malaysian Institute of Accountants (‘Institute’) against members pursuant to Rule 18(1) of the Malaysian Institute of Accountants (Disciplinary) Rules 2002
“Leadership Responsibilities for Quality within the Audit Firm” represents the first element for system of quality control as prescribed in the International Standard on Quality Control 1 (ISQC 1).
Women Accountancy Leaders Do Double Duty as Tech Champions
As MIA pushes ahead into a new year, President Dr. Veerinderjeet Singh looks back on 2020 and shares his aspirations for the Institute and the profession for 2021 and beyond.
The last thing a business wants to do is adopt a new HR software that brings new problems. Many already face the problem of not knowing what to do when it comes to issuing payslips and how to efficiently update or archive them.
The management of source documents – bills, invoices, receipts or anything substantiating a transaction – is critical for small business compliance. They’re also important for accurately and efficiently completing the accounting process, and ultimately, providing informative business insights.
Early adopters recommend that their peer audit firms adopt this electronic bank confirmation platform, as the pros outweigh the cons.
Backed by a data-driven mindset, MIA engages actively with all its stakeholders to collect and analyse relevant data that will shape its strategies and actions.
The article provides an overview on the practical aspects of purchase price allocation (PPA) including how fair values of intangible assets and goodwill are ascertained on a business combination event under MFRS 3.
In providing guidance to members on good financial reporting, the Financial Statements Review Committee (FSRC or the Committee) wishes to highlight common deficiencies arising from the review of financial statements of public listed entities for the review period from July 2019 to June 2020.
As the world’s economies continue to grapple with the economic aftereffects of COVID-19, organisations too face unprecedented tumult and uncertainty.
The COVID-19 pandemic in the year 2020 cut a swathe through the Malaysian economy, resulting in a health, socioeconomic and humanitarian crisis.