Fallen Knight Some people can remember where they were the day President Kennedy was assassinated and most can remember every detail of September 11‚ 2001‚ but the most vivid memory I have is the day Heath Ledger died. I know it sounds a little dramatic‚ but I swear my heart was ripped from my throat and I cried like a baby. I was in shock and to tell you the truth‚ I still am. Knights aren’t supposed to die; they are supposed to live forever. I know now that it was all a fairy tale because
Premium
payments journal is used. What is a subsidiary ledger and what purpose does it serve? An addition to‚ and an expansion of‚ the general ledger is known as a subsidiary ledger. When a group of accounts have common characteristics it is known to be a subsidiary ledger. A subsidiary ledger serves the purpose of keeping the details of the individual balances off the general ledger. What is a control account and what purpose does it serve? A general ledger account that gives a brief summary of a subsidiary
Premium General ledger Accounts receivable
THE ROLE OF ACCOUNTING IN ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL By: Abdur Rehman (IIUI) Table of Contents Introduction 3 Accounting 4 Key Theories in Organizational Control 6 * Key Theories 8 Role of Accounting in Organization’s Control 10 * Working of Control Theory at Workplace 12 Conclusion 13 References 14 online sources 15 Introduction Accounting is the gathering and compilation of information for decision makers – including investors
Premium Control theory Process control Management accounting
Internal Control and Accounting Systems Learning Area Overview Welcome to this learning area overview for Internal Control and Accounting Systems‚ prepared by AAT. In this overview we’ll explain what Internal Control and Accounting Systems is all about‚ and how it fits into the bigger picture of the AAT Accounting Qualification. We’ll explore the main topics you can expect to cover‚ and how the knowledge and skills you’ll pick up will be of practical use to you in the workplace. Finally‚ we’ll
Premium Internal control Cost-benefit analysis Auditing
Topic:Responsibility Accounting and Cost Control. Subject: Management control systems Index: |Sr.No |Topic |Page No | |1 |Meaning of Responsibility Accounting |3 | |2 |Steps involved in Responsibility Accounting
Premium Management Cost accounting Cost
receivable. I.e. Earned conducting business and club income. E.g. Membership fees‚ sale of refreshments‚ donations‚ etc. Not sale of assets. Gain to club. Increase surplus. Answer: -membership fees -entrance fees -sale of refreshments -sale of uniforms Question Two: Definition of Expenditure: Refers to the amounts paid or payable. Normally incurred while running the club. Necessary to generate income. Either used up
Premium Expense Revenue Money
requirements of AAT Learning and Assessment Area ‘Internal Control and Accounting Systems.’ | |The objectives of this report are to: | |a)analyse accounting system and effectiveness of its internal control | |b) to identify the strengths and weaknesses of accounting system and to recommend necessary improvements or funding
Premium Accounts receivable Accounting software Accounts payable
Synopsis On “INVENTORY CONTROL MEASURES IN INVENTORY MANAGEMENT WITH REFERENCE TO EDUSYS GLOBAL Pvt.Ltd.” EXTERNAL GUIDE:- INTERNAL GUIDE:- Mr .Praveen S N Prof. Sandeep K .Rao (Asst. Manager- HR‚ Edusys Global Pvt. Ltd) SUBMITTED BY:- Utkarsh Srivastava 10BMC18063 Project Title
Premium Inventory
consider Measure for Measure to be a problem play? Measure for Measure has been deemed as a ‘problem play’ due to ‘lacking humanity’ and the drastic and uneven ‘emotion and language’ throughout the play. Because of this‚ the play is constantly being addressed as ‘problematic’ by critics like Swinburne who describes the play as being ‘indefinable’ and ‘unclassifiable’. The term problem play was first made current by F.S. Boas who was the critique of Shakespeare and his Predecessors. Measure for Measure
Premium Comedy
Journal Entries Example Company A was incorporated on January 1‚ 2010 with an initial capital of 5‚000 shares of common stock having $20 par value. During the first month of its operations‚ the company engaged in following transactions: Date Transaction Jan 2 An amount of $36‚000 was paid as advance rent for three months. Jan 3 Paid $60‚000 cash on the purchase of equipment costing $80‚000. The remaining amount was recognized as a one year note payable with interest rate of 9%. Jan 4 Purchased office
Premium Accounts receivable 1967 1983