ACCOUNTANTS' DISPUTE.
To bring tliis matter back whence it started. From newspaper reports we have" lieard that an Accountants' Protection Society' has been formed. So far it does not seem to have done very much, but it is realised that' these things take time, and there must be 'a -' tremendous amount of work, since it is well known that the dissatisfaction resultant on - section 140 (2) of the Companies Act is intense, and is universal throughout New Zealand. May I suggest that the Accountants' Protection Society immediately convene a meeting, elect a committee, appoint anorganiser, and "do things"? The value of the "hallmark" of the New Zealand Society arises from the fact that it is the only one in New Zealand—that, and that only. If some other accountancy body were formed, requiring as a basis of admission a reasonable (and not impossible) examination, and, say, five years.' practical experience, I venture to suggest that very little would be heard of the New Zealand Society of Accountants bv the coming generation. ' DEPRECIATION.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 57, 8 March 1934, Page 6
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171ACCOUNTANTS' DISPUTE. Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 57, 8 March 1934, Page 6
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