An Agreement to Sell Certified Public Accountancy Firm is an agreement between the seller of a Certified Public Accountancy (CPA) firm and the buyer. This agreement covers the terms and conditions of the sale, including the purchase price, payment method, transfer of assets, liabilities, and obligations. It also sets out the responsibilities of both parties during the sale process and beyond. The Agreement to Sell Certified Public Accountancy Firm is typically set up in two parts: the first part covers the purchase of the assets of the CPA firm, such as client lists, office space, equipment, and other tangible assets; the second part covers the sale of the firm's stock. Depending on the specific agreement, there may be other provisions included in the agreement, such as indemnity clauses, restrictive covenants, and warranties. There are three main types of Agreement to Sell Certified Public Accountancy Firm: an Asset Purchase Agreement, a Stock Purchase Agreement, and a Merger Agreement. An Asset Purchase Agreement is a contract between the seller and buyer in which the buyer agrees to purchase only the assets of the CPA firm; a Stock Purchase Agreement is an agreement between the seller and buyer in which the buyer agrees to purchase only the shares of the CPA firm; and a Merger Agreement is an agreement between the seller and buyer in which the seller and buyer agree to merge the CPA firm with another entity.