11 courses with the subject ACCG, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
ACCG 601Financial Accounting & Reporting I3
This course is designed for graduate students who have completed an introductory financial accounting course during their undergraduate studies but have not yet completed financial accounting coursework at the intermediate level. The course focuses on preparing students for a career in professional accounting by obtaining a deeper understanding of the accounting cycle and the analysis of financial reports for business enterprises. Topics include accounting for transactions, events, and adjustments affecting assets, liabilities, shareholders’ equity, revenues, expenses, gains and losses, as well as principles of reporting and disclosure. Current and emerging special topics, as well as practical applications of accounting concepts, are incorporated throughout the semester.
This course introduces students to fundamental understanding and practical application of accounting information systems (AIS). It introduces you to accounting software, flowcharts and data flow diagrams. It seeks to enhance students' knowledge of analysis, design, and implementation of an AIS, with a focus on transaction cycles and internal control. Students will also learn how to apply these concepts through a manual information system project, a computer information system project and projects using other software packages.
This class discuss the basic federal income tax concepts regarding individual tax reporting and property transactions. Content includes federal income tax rates, filing status, definition of dependents, and concepts of trade or business and production of income activities. This course also covers important property transactions such as the definition of capital assets, non-recognition transactions, and the tax consequences of disposal of Sec. 1231 properties. Further, the class will briefly discuss tax preparer ethics and tax penalties.
This course is an intensive study of financial accounting theory underlying the methodologies employed in gathering financial data used in preparing basic financial statements. The course focuses on specialized financial accounting topics related to business combinations and consolidated financial statements; partnership accounting; financial reporting by multinational corporations; International Accounting topics such as foreign exchange hedging, and reporting international operations on financial statements. Finally, we cover topic related with Financial Reporting and Securities & Exchange Commission. Pronouncements of the AICPA, FASB, and SEC are an integral part of the course. Research using the FASB Codification data base is also an integral part of the course. Prerequisite: ACCT 601 or ACCG 601.
This course is designed to help students obtain an in-depth understanding of the auditing and assurance market. This market involves issuance of reports by independent accountants on the fair presentation of information used to make business decisions. The first part of this course provides an overview of the auditing profession. Considerable attention is given to accountants’ professional responsibility, professional standards including GAAS, PCAOB auditing standards, and quality control standards and ethics and independence issues including AICPA code of professional conduct. The second part deals with the fundamental concepts and principles of the audit process, while the third part examines the practical application of auditing concepts to specific audit areas. Special attention will be given to the sales and collection cycle, acquisition and payment cycle, and the inventory and warehousing cycles. Prerequisite: ACCT 601 or ACCG 601.
This class discusses the basic federal income tax of C corporations, partnerships, and S corporations. The class starts by discussing the tax accounting such as the cash/accrual method, selection of a tax year, and reporting requirements. The class then addresses Sec. 351 and C corp. distributions. In addition, the class discusses important partnership transactions such as investment in partnerships/S corporations, determination of a partner’s share of distributive income, and a partner’s/S corp. shareholder’s basis in a partnership/S corporation shares. Prerequisite: ACCT 603 or ACCG 603.
This course is a seminar in accounting theory, research, and current topics in accounting. The topics covered include the information, measurement, and efficient contracting approaches to decision usefulness, the standard setting process, the joint IASB/FASB conceptual framework, new and proposed accounting standards, and professional responsibility. This course will also familiarize students to different research methodologies, with an emphasis on practical research. Case studies will be utilized extensively to enhance students’ critical thinking, research and communication skills. Prerequisite: ACCT 302.
This course covers the evaluation of an information system; concepts of system and design; techniques of analyzing and flow charting various systems; use of computer audit package programs; and the study of organizational, security, input, output, processing, and documentation controls. Spring. Prerequisites: ACCT 301, ACCT 302, ACCT 401.
This course examines accounting principles and reporting models unique to governmental and nonprofit entities for financial statement preparation and analysis. After learning the basic accounting models, students will analyze recent financial statements of governmental and not-for-profit entities. The course covers topics tested on the Business Analysis and Reporting (BAR) Discipline Examination of the Uniform CPA Examination.
The course covers the following topics: discussions of various primary tax authorities; review of important court decisions in income, deductions, property transactions, and accounting methods; and discussions of Circular 230 and the rules related to tax preparer privileges. The class will also include discussions of gift and estate basic rules and tax accounting. Prerequisite: ACCT 410.
This course provides graduate students the opportunity to learn and gain practical experience in forensic accounting, fraud examination, and accounting ethics. Corporate fraud involves dishonest illegal or unethical actions committed either by a company or its employees. Fraud schemes are intentionally concealed and often highly complex—a given case can take a team of forensic accountants many months or even years to unravel. Thinking critically and analytically is therefore essential to forensic accounting, fraud examination, and accounting ethics. Topics covered include fraud schemes, financial crimes, the regulatory environment, ethics, professional skepticism, the psychology of fraud, evidence-based examinations, digital evidence, fraud detection, and anti-fraud compliance. Prerequisite: Introductory Financial Accounting.
