A self-designed moral reasoning scale was constructed and used to evaluate whether the consequences of form,the consequences of expressions, accounting students’ grade and sex, working experience and professional level influences moral reasoning. The four conditions included in this scale were the social consequences of self, the consequence of materi-al interests and physiological benefits, the consequences of mental benefits, and the consequences on other people. The results show that the consequence of reasoning did not influence the moral tendency of accounting students and accountants. If participants tended to break the rule of accounting, they mostly considered material benefits for themselves and other persons, then the social benefits, the least considered was the mental benefits for themselves. The number of male in junior grades who considered heavily on the consequences of themselves and material interests was larger than females. Accountants professionals, both on high and low professional level, who considered the physiological consequences of themselves and material interest of themselves and the other people has a looser standard on moral reasoning thinking than accounting students.