This is a response I received from the Wisconsin Department of Regulation and Licensing, the agency that licenses CPA's in Wisconsin. There is never a yes or no answer to the question you posed. When you apply for a license you have to disclose any misdemeanor or felony conviction on the application form. Your application would probably be brought before the Board for its consideration because of the conviction record. A number of factors would be reviewed by the board. They would start by looking at the conviction and the facts surrounding it. Other factors for consideration are: age when you were convicted, how long ago was the conviction, your record since that time, compliance with the terms of the sentence and how related the crime is to the accounting profession.
I am sorry there is no real answer until the application process has begun. I suggest you look at the factors I gave above and decide for youself what you think. Also remember that once you take the exam you don't have to take it again. Things can change in the future even if you are denied now.
Not exactly the response I was looking for, nor anyone else I would assume.
No.
How do you sponge criminal record
Civil law suits are not criminal activity. They are a part of you public record, but not your criminal record.
Will get criminal record for petit larceny?
IT DOES NOT GO ON YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD
No he did not have a criminal record but people say he did
No, but a wonderful criminal record would be.
As of my last update, Drake does not have a criminal record.
No criminal record. No criminal convictions. Clean as an angel's wing.
No, Selena Gomez doesn't have a criminal record
No, she did not she almost got a criminal record.
Yes, it is possible to become an accountant with a criminal record, but it depends on the nature of the offense and the regulations of the specific accounting body or jurisdiction. Many states and professional organizations conduct background checks and may have restrictions for certain types of crimes, especially those involving fraud or financial misconduct. However, individuals can often appeal or demonstrate rehabilitation to gain licensure. It's important to research the specific requirements in your area and consult with relevant professional organizations.