Accounting for Changes in Accounting Principles and Error Corrections

Overview

You could pay $0 for this course!

Dive deep into the nuances of FASB Accounting Standards Codification (ASC) Topic 250, "Accounting Changes and Error Corrections," in this specialized continuing education course tailored for accountants and auditors. As the financial reporting landscape continuously transforms, it is paramount for professionals to understand the intricacies of accounting for changes in principles and correcting identified material errors. Through a blend of case studies and practice examples, attendees will gain expertise in assessing, implementing, and effectively communicating adjustments in compliance with ASC 250. This course not only offers insights into the requirements set by FASB, but also provides practical tools to ensure transparency and accuracy in financial reporting. Equip yourself with the latest knowledge and best practices in this essential area of accounting.

This course qualifies for reimbursement through the state’s Workforce Training Express Fund. Firms/companies with fewer than 50 staff can be reimbursed up to 100% of the cost of training and firms/companies with 50-100 employees can be reimbursed up to 50% of the cost of training. You must register for the course and apply for reimbursement through the Workforce Training Express Fund website a minimum of three weeks prior to the start of the course. The course code for this program is C-13059. To learn more, click here or contact Julia Ekelund at jekelund@masscpas.org.

Highlights

FASB ASC 250 Error correction Change in accounting principles

Prerequisites

None

Designed For

Accounting and auditing practitioners at all levels utilizing GAAP financial statements

Objectives

Understand the relevant accounting standards for changes in accounting principles and accounting for error corrections Identify the type of changes that require prospective, retrospective, modified retrospective, or other approaches to update the financial statements under U.S. GAAP