Council vetoes £100,000 ICAEW presidents' pay
Plan to pay future ICAEW presidents £100,000 is narrowly blocked by the institute's council
Plan to pay future ICAEW presidents £100,000 is narrowly blocked by the institute's council
The ICAEW council has dramatically defeated a proposal to pay future council
presidents £100,000 for holding office.
The motion was defeated by the narrowest margins in today’s all-day council
meeting, by 23 votes to 22, with a number of abstentions.
One member had argued that paying the president would send a bad message to
members, while others argued that payment was required to remove lack of funds
as a barrier to taking up the role.
The payment was to come in the form of a reimbursement to the member’s firm
or business, and would have applied to the office of president alone.
Council member Alan Livesey suggested the vote should be retaken later to be
more inclusive, following the departure of several council members just moments
before. But other members said that everyone was aware of the council’s
itinerary for the day.
The numbers you crunch tell a story. Your expertis...
20yEmbracing user-friendly AP systems can turn the tide, streamlining workflows, enhancing compliance, and opening doors to early payment discounts. Read...
View articleOrganisations can enhance their financial operations' efficiency, accuracy, and responsiveness by adopting platforms that offer them self-service cust...
View articleIn a world of instant results and automated workloads, the potential for AP to drive insights and transform results is enormous. But, if you’re still ...
View resourceDiscover how AP dashboards can transform your business by enhancing efficiency and accuracy in tracking key metrics, as revealed by the latest insight...
View articleMost UK firms are still treating MTD for Income Tax as a compliance project. At our recent Leading Voice Broadcast, Ryan Diplexcito of Johnston Carmic...
View articleAnalysis of the ACCA Annual Sustainability Conference (Earth Day 2026) Read More...
View articleAs the "2026 Reporting Cliff" approaches, the UK accounting profession faces a dual crisis of regulatory upheaval and technological displacement. From...
View articleThe "quiet" period for UK accountants is officially over. As 2026 begins, the profession faces a perfect storm of regulatory mandates from the balance...
View articleThe mandatory FRS 102 changes effective from 2026 will drag most operating leases onto the balance sheet, fundamentally altering key financial ratios ...
View articleThe FCA's inquiry into WH Smith's significant accounting error over revenue recognition is a wake-up call for all UK finance leaders. This analysis ex...
View articleSupplier Finance Arrangements (SFA), including reverse factoring and similar structures, have become an integral part of modern working capital manage...
View articleAs accountants face rising client demands, regulatory pressures, and a persistent skills shortage, technology is becoming the key enabler for growth. ...
View article