Rapid changes in the economic environment along with a proliferation of financial derivatives have resulted in an string of scandals, both at home and abroad. These scandals have highlighted problems concerning both the trustworthiness of financial reports and the responsibilities of accountants, beginning to force accounting regulations to change to keep up with changes in society. Accounting regulations are in need of revision. We conduct a triangular analysis which takes into account the various perspectives of accountants, academics, and the public investors. We use a combination of survey studies, in-depth interviews, and questionnaires as data. This paper will discuss some of the more controversial aspects of the revision of the Accountant Act. The research is broken into five levels: 1) the governing agency of accountants, 2) the qualifications for accountants to practice, 3) the private practices of accountants, 4) the refusal of accountants to perform attestation, and 5) and the penalization of accountants. The accountants, the investors, and the researchers all have their own opinions and perspective, and this paper discusses some of the issues that affect each of these groups.