There is no such thing as good ol' sheriff Joe days.
But dont worry....I will take each troll out of here by ban bet or knockout and Vitterd Nation will be the only one standing. A year away from your trolling cancerous nonsense will be the greatest Nation victory of all time.
If you had a time machine.....you'd go back and erase that bet. It's gonna kill you not posting here.
Hey stupid, I didn't make the bet, festeringZit did. I was just an "add on" to get a broke lying weasel like you to accept a bet. Nothing less, nothing more.
This forum IS your life. It would be absolutely hilarious to see how long you could stay on the sidelines before losing your mind having to create yet ANOTHER handle.
"No, I didn't have any previous handles. I just stumbled across this forum in 2010 and began posting like a madman and bumping threads from years before my time!" - poker fraud vitturd
ointer:Hey stupid, I didn't make the bet, festeringZit did. I was just an "add on" to get a broke lying weasel like you to accept a bet. Nothing less, nothing more.
This forum IS your life. It would be absolutely hilarious to see how long you could stay on the sidelines before losing your mind having to create yet ANOTHER handle.
"No, I didn't have any previous handles. I just stumbled across this forum in 2010 and began posting like a madman and bumping threads from years before my time!" - poker fraud vitturd
I have thousands of dollars bet here. You have zero.
People are shocked you actually accepted a bet.
I never had another handle here.....even after you opened a fake Vitterd account at another site.
I put my lifetime ban on the line with a heads up bet against you in any sport. You can't do it because I'm your life. Either way you lose. And your fake past posted tickets can't help you now.
but we can add a lifetime bet if Ive ever had another handle here. Let's ask BAS or Hache. Here another bet you can run from.
bawawawawawawawawawawaawawwwawawawawawawawa
loser taking another beating, having a great weekend at Borgata, is he honest about anything?
ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:
loser taking another beating, having a great weekend at Borgata, is he honest about anything?
ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:
THIS always wrong, ethically challenged fraud is asking if someone else is honest about anything?bawawawawawawawawawawaawawwwawawawawawawawa
loser taking another beating, having a great weekend at Borgata, is he honest about anything?
ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:ointer:How Can a CPA Lose His License?
By Amber KeefereHow Contributor
The licensing requirements for certified public accountants fall under the jurisdiction of the Board of Accountancy in the state where a CPA practices. Only the state-regulating agency that issues a CPA’s license can take disciplinary action affecting the individual’s license to practice. A CPA can lose his license if he is convicted of a crime or faces a formal complaint of ethics violation, gross negligence or fraud.
State Board of Accountancy
- Each state’s Board of Accountancy sets the standards for becoming a CPA. While specific state licensure requirements vary, generally, you must complete a four-year degree in an accounting program at an accredited college or university, pass the Uniform CPA exam and get professional work experience in public accounting. Once CPAs become licensed, each state’s regulatory agency regulates conduct according to the rules and statutes that state establishes and mandates CPAs to follow. Evidence to the contrary can lead to investigation by the state Board of Accountancy.
- Licensed CPAs can join the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants -- a national, professional organization that provides its members with resources and leadership. Although membership in the AICPA is not mandatory, members who violate the organization’s Code of Professional Conduct may face disciplinary action and have their membership rights suspended or revoked. A member who is suspended for a time may not identify herself as a member of the AICPA, hold an AICPA office or committee position, or vote. In cases where the allegations are not serious enough to warrant expulsion or suspension, a member may be admonished or required to complete a specified number of hours of continuing education courses in a particular area.
- The bylaws of state and district CPA societies allow members to participate in a Joint Ethics Enforcement Program. Consequently, these societies have the right to investigate allegations of accounting malpractice or misconduct that come to their attention. Based on the outcome of an investigation, they can take disciplinary action as it relates to a CPA’s membership, but not his licensing. Although state CPA societies are not chapters of the AICPA, members who have their license to practice revoked or suspended by the state may also have their state professional and AICPA memberships revoked or suspended.
- Violating standard accounting practices is a serious offense, and a CPA who is found guilty of professional malpractice or an ethics violation by the state Board of Accountancy risks losing his license to practice. A CPA can lose his license if he fails to file an income tax return, files a fraudulent return or is convicted of a felony offense that is punishable by at least one year in prison. CPAs employed by federal government agencies can find themselves facing disciplinary actions imposed by the Securities and Exchange Commission and other government agencies. Federal law gives these agencies the right to discipline CPAs who practice for them.
