public practice definition
public practice means the practice of a registered auditor who places professional services at the disposal of the public for reward, and “practice” has a similar meaning;
public practice means the practice of a person who performs the functions of an accountant or auditor, and for that purpose holds himself out as an accountant or auditor and places his services at the disposal of the public for reward, but does not include services which are substantially at the command of any one person or of the State;
public practice means practice as a public accountant in the capacity of a sole proprietor, a partner in an accounting firm or a corporate practitioner in an accounting corporation or an accounting LLP;
More Definitions of public practice
public practice means practice as a public accountant in the capacity of sole principal, in partnership or through the medium of a body corporate or otherwise and practice as applied to an accountant shall have the same connotation; and the decision by Council as to whether or not a person is engaged in Public Practice shall be conclusive.
public practice means the offering of accountancy services to the public, as described in the Public Practice Regulations, and “Practising”, as applied to a person or a firm, shall be construed accordingly;
public practice means those tasks, services, and functions, as may be prescribed, performed by a CPA, and offered to or provided to the public;
public practice means the performance of public accounting services for profit or reward;
public practice means the practice or functions of an Accountant or Auditor at the disposal of the public for a consideration;
public practice means the provision of auditing or accounting services to the public for reward but does not include services which are substantially at the command of the State and “practise” or “practice” has a corresponding meaning;
public practice means the offering of accountancy services to the public, and “Practise” and “Practising”, as applied to a person or a firm, shall be construed accordingly;