Free Practice Questions for Egypt Accountants & Auditors Register Exam
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Key Facts: Egypt Accountants & Auditors Register Exam Exam
Law 133/1951
Primary Egyptian statute regulating the accounting and auditing profession
Egyptian Official Gazette
3 Years
Mandatory continuous registered training period required before transfer from trainee status
Law No. 133 of 1951, Article 8
5 Years
Additional own-account practice required before an accountant may certify joint-stock company balance sheets
Law No. 133 of 1951, Article 25
4 Sessions/Month
Registration Committee competence sitting cadence announced by the Minister of Finance for the register
Ministry of Finance statement on the Registration Committee
EGP 5.40
Nominal administrative transfer application charge listed on the register's requirement sheet
Ministry of Finance Registration Procedures
22.5%
Standard corporate income tax rate in Egypt under Law No. 91 of 2005
Egyptian Tax Authority / Law 91/2005
14%
Standard Value Added Tax (VAT) rate in Egypt under Law No. 67 of 2016
Egyptian Tax Authority / Law 67/2016
Decree 883/2023
Prime Ministerial Decree modernizing EAS 10, EAS 23, EAS 34, and introducing EAS 50
Egyptian Prime Ministerial Decrees
100 MCQs
Practice questions provided in this OpenExamPrep English-language study adaptation
OpenExamPrep Practice Bank
Prepare for the Egyptian Ministry of Finance Accountants & Auditors Register competence assessment with 100 practice MCQs. Covers Egyptian Accounting Standards (EAS), Egyptian Auditing Standards (ESA), Income Tax Law 91/2005, VAT Law 67/2016, Unified Tax Procedures Law 206/2020, and Law 133/1951 practice rules. The official assessment is administered in sessions by the MoF Registration Committee; this bank is an English-language MCQ study adaptation.
Sample Egypt Accountants & Auditors Register Exam Practice Questions
Try these sample questions to review concepts for the Egypt Accountants & Auditors Register Exam exam. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.
1Under Egyptian Accounting Standard EAS 1 (Presentation of Financial Statements), what is the general rule regarding the offsetting of assets and liabilities?
2Under EAS 2 (Inventories), which of the following inventory cost formulas is explicitly prohibited for measuring the cost of interchangeable inventory items?
3An Egyptian industrial company purchases a specialized manufacturing unit. Under EAS 10 (Property, Plant and Equipment), which of the following costs must be recognized immediately as an expense rather than capitalized in the cost of the asset?
4Under EAS 4 (Statement of Cash Flows), how should cash payments made to Egyptian suppliers for raw materials and cash payments made to factory employees for wages be classified?
5Under EAS 13 (The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange Rates), which of the following balance sheet items is classified as a monetary item that must be retranslated using the closing exchange rate at the end of each reporting period?
6An Egyptian consulting firm completes an advisory engagement on 28 December 2025 for EGP 80,000. The invoice has not been issued and payment has not been received by the 31 December 2025 financial year-end. What year-end adjusting journal entry must be recorded?
7According to EAS 34 (Investment Property), which of the following real estate assets qualifies for classification as investment property?
8Under EAS 48 (Revenue from Contracts with Customers), what is the first step in the mandatory five-step revenue recognition model?
9According to Egyptian Auditing Standard ESA 200, what is the overall objective of the independent auditor when conducting a statutory audit of financial statements?
10How is 'professional skepticism' defined under Egyptian Auditing Standard ESA 200?
About the Egypt Accountants & Auditors Register Exam Exam
The Egypt Accountants & Auditors Register Examination is the official state professional competence test administered by the Ministry of Finance Registration Committee (لجنة قيد المحاسبين والمراجعين) under Law No. 133 of 1951. Passing this assessment enables trainee accountants who have completed their mandatory three-year registered apprenticeship to transfer to the table of chartered accountants authorized to practice before courts of first instance (محاسب قانوني). The syllabus tests Egyptian Accounting Standards (EAS as amended by Prime Ministerial Decrees 883/2023 and 3527/2024), Egyptian Auditing Standards (ESA), Egyptian Income Tax and VAT statutes, and professional ethics. This question bank is an English-language MCQ study adaptation of the testable knowledge base; it is not an official translation, not a simulation of the committee's session format, and not a substitute for the candidate's statutory dossier or the three-year training requirement.
Exam sponsor: Ministry of Finance Registration Committee (لجنة قيد المحاسبين والمراجعين — وزارة المالية). The requirements and fees below concern the certification or admission exam, separate from our free practice resources.
Assessment
Law No. 133 of 1951 provides at Article 14 for examinations whose sessions, dates, venues, subjects, and fees are set by ministerial decree after consulting the Registration Committee. The Ministry of Finance has announced a cadence of about four committee sittings a month for professional competence testing (اختبارات الكفاءة المهنية), and it publishes named summons lists ('أسماء المطلوب حضورهم أمام لجنة القيد') plus lists of candidates rejected for non-attendance ahead of each sitting. The assessment evaluates technical competence in Egyptian accounting standards, auditing standards, tax law, and accountancy practice regulations. The Ministry does not publish the item count, duration, pass mark, retake policy, or permitted assessment language.
Time Limit
not-published
Passing Score
not-published
Fees, eligibility, and exam policies can change. Confirm them with the exam sponsor before applying or paying.
Our practice resources: topics covered
We aim to reflect publicly available exam outlines and topic information in our study resources. Coverage, format, and difficulty may differ from the actual exam, and we cannot guarantee that every detail is accurate or current. Confirm exam requirements, fees, and policies with the official exam sponsor.
Financial Accounting & Egyptian Accounting Standards (EAS)
Double-entry bookkeeping, adjusting and closing entries, preparation of financial statements under EAS, the statement of cash flows under EAS 4, events after the reporting period under EAS 7, inventory valuation under EAS 2 (prohibition of LIFO), fixed assets under EAS 10, revenue under EAS 48, leases under EAS 49, financial instruments under EAS 47, and the standards reissued or added by Prime Ministerial Decrees 883/2023 (EAS 10, 23, 34, 35, 36 and the new EAS 50) and 3527/2024 (the new EAS 51).
Auditing Principles & Egyptian Auditing Standards (ESA)
Objectives of statutory audit, auditor independence, engagement terms, risk assessment and internal control evaluation, audit evidence, external confirmations, sampling, subsequent events, going concern, Key Audit Matters (KAM), and auditor reporting opinions.
Egyptian Taxation & Tax Compliance Legislation
Income Tax Law No. 91 of 2005 (commercial and industrial profits, corporate tax adjustments, tax depreciation, salary tax brackets, withholding taxes), Value Added Tax Law No. 67 of 2016 (standard 14% rate, reverse charge, input deductions), and Unified Tax Procedures Law No. 206 of 2020 (e-invoicing, deadlines, and appeals).
Professional Practice Legislation & Ethics (Law 133/1951)
Statutory rules under Law No. 133 of 1951 on the practice of accounting and auditing, General Register structure and transfer procedures, joint-stock company audit eligibility, auditor disqualifications under Companies Law No. 159 of 1981, and professional code of ethics.
Preparing for the Egypt Accountants & Auditors Register Exam Exam
What You Need to Know
- Passing score: not-published
- Assessment: Law No. 133 of 1951 provides at Article 14 for examinations whose sessions, dates, venues, subjects, and fees are set by ministerial decree after consulting the Registration Committee. The Ministry of Finance has announced a cadence of about four committee sittings a month for professional competence testing (اختبارات الكفاءة المهنية), and it publishes named summons lists ('أسماء المطلوب حضورهم أمام لجنة القيد') plus lists of candidates rejected for non-attendance ahead of each sitting. The assessment evaluates technical competence in Egyptian accounting standards, auditing standards, tax law, and accountancy practice regulations. The Ministry does not publish the item count, duration, pass mark, retake policy, or permitted assessment language.
- Time limit: not-published
- Exam / certification fees: not-published Official sources
Using Our Practice Resources
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Egypt Accountants & Auditors Register Exam: Suggested Study Strategy
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Egypt Accountants & Auditors Register Examination?
It is the official statutory competence assessment conducted by the Ministry of Finance Registration Committee (لجنة قيد المحاسبين والمراجعين) in Egypt under Law No. 133 of 1951. Passing this evaluation is required for registered trainee accountants seeking to transfer to the table of chartered accountants (محاسب قانوني) authorized to audit and certify accounts before courts of first instance.
How does the Ministry of Finance Register Exam differ from ESAA examinations?
The Ministry of Finance Register Exam is the mandatory state licensing gate administered by the governmental Registration Committee under Law No. 133 of 1951 for legal practice rights. The Egyptian Society of Accountants & Auditors (ESAA) is Egypt's private IFAC member body, which administers its own ten-paper professional qualification (Intermediate and Final levels) under Royal Decree 133 of 1946. While many Egyptian practitioners pursue both, passing ESAA does not substitute for state register transfer, and the two assessments represent distinct awarding bodies and pathways.
What are the eligibility requirements to sit before the Registration Committee?
Candidates must hold a Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting major) from an accredited university and complete three continuous years of registered training as a trainee accountant under the supervision of a licensed chartered accountant, as required by Article 8 of Law No. 133 of 1951. The transfer application requires supporting documentation including supervisor certificates, audit engagement statements, syndicate registration, social insurance proof, a clean criminal record, and payment of the nominal EGP 5.40 administrative charge shown on the register's requirement sheet. A further five years of own-account practice is required under Article 25 before an accountant may certify joint-stock company balance sheets.
In what format and language is the official examination conducted?
Law No. 133 of 1951 provides for examinations whose sessions, dates, venues, subjects, and fees are fixed by ministerial decree after consulting the Registration Committee, and the Ministry of Finance publishes named summons lists for each sitting. The Ministry does not publish the item count, duration, pass mark, or the permitted assessment language, so we do not state them. The register's own forms and notices are issued in Arabic, but that is not the same as a confirmed assessment language. This OpenExamPrep resource is an English-language MCQ study adaptation built to help candidates master the testable concepts, standards, and calculations. It is not an official translation and not a replica of the committee's live assessment format.
What topics and standards are covered in the assessment?
The assessable scope covers Egyptian Accounting Standards (EAS, as reissued and extended by Prime Ministerial Decree 883/2023 for EAS 10, 23, 34, 35, 36 and the new EAS 50, and by Decree 3527/2024 for the new EAS 51), Egyptian Auditing Standards (ESA), Income Tax Law No. 91 of 2005 as amended, Value Added Tax Law No. 67 of 2016, Unified Tax Procedures Law No. 206 of 2020, and the statutory practice regulations of Law No. 133 of 1951 and Companies Law No. 159 of 1981.