The document provides guidelines for accounting and control procedures related to Taminat payments in Afghanistan. Taminat refers to holdbacks of 10% of vendor payments that are withheld and later paid after contractual obligations are met. The guidelines describe the accounting entries for Taminat deductions and payments for both development and operating budgets. It also recommends maintaining bank statements and reconciling separate Taminat records to the accounting system to improve financial controls over validating and paying Taminat claims.
This document outlines accounting policies and procedures for local government units in the Philippines. It discusses the basic features of accrual accounting and the one fund concept used. It also describes the various books, journals, ledgers and financial statements required, as well as the budgeting and accounting processes for revenues, expenditures, assets, liabilities and financial reporting. Adjusting entries, closing entries and trial balances are discussed to ensure revenues and expenses are recorded properly.
Accounting system intro and accounting system of reliance industriesShashank Kapoor
Accounting provides essential financial information to a company in 3 key ways:
1. It allows a company to systematically record, report, and analyze its financial transactions through the accounting process.
2. An accountant oversees the accounting process and ensures compliance with accounting principles and regulations.
3. By analyzing accounting data, a company can evaluate its financial performance through metrics like net profit and make informed business decisions.
Accounting provides essential financial information to both internal and external users of a business. It involves systematically recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions, as well as communicating the results of business operations and financial position. The key purposes of accounting are to maintain records, determine profits and losses, ascertain the financial position, and provide information to stakeholders like managers, investors, and tax authorities for decision making.
This document provides instructions for accounting and bookkeeping procedures for internal control. It details how to reconcile bank account balances through a monthly process. It includes preparing the bank statement, entering deposits and withdrawals, reconciling any discrepancies between the bank balance and book balance, and documenting the reconciliation. Sample forms and a sample bank reconciliation procedure are also included to demonstrate the reconciliation process. The goal is to ensure accurate accounting of the company's bank accounts through monthly reconciliation of balances.
Vietnam has an accounting and auditing system overseen by the Ministry of Finance. Companies must comply with Vietnam Accounting Standards and file taxes according to the fiscal year. Accounting records must be in Vietnamese currency and language but foreign companies can use foreign currency and language alongside Vietnamese. Vietnam's accounting regime is governed by the Law on Accounting and 27 Vietnam Accounting Standards which cover topics like financial reporting, taxes, and consolidation. Non-compliance can result in tax penalties.
This document outlines Vietnamese accounting standards for inventories. It defines inventories and establishes standards for their valuation and recognition. Some key points include:
- Inventories are assets held for sale, production of goods or services, or administrative purposes.
- Inventories must be valued at the lower of cost or net realizable value. Cost includes purchase costs, conversion costs, and other costs to bring inventories to their present location and condition.
- There are different methods for assigning costs to inventories, including first-in-first-out (FIFO) and weighted average cost. The method used must be disclosed.
- Inventories must be recognized as an expense when used,
This document discusses key information reporting requirements and changes for 2016, including:
- Form 1098 reporting now requires property address, outstanding mortgage principal, and origination date.
- Form 1099-MISC due date for non-employee compensation in Box 7 changed to January 31, 2017.
- Mergers and acquisitions information reporting must be addressed in agreements, and successor entities may combine predecessor reporting in some cases.
- Substantial penalties apply for failure to file correct and timely information returns. Reasonable cause can sometimes waive penalties.
The document provides an overview of federal tax updates for 2014, including key numbers and thresholds that increased for the year. It also discusses expiring tax provisions known as "tax extenders" that Congress typically extends in short-term increments. Additionally, it outlines serious challenges facing the IRS in 2014, such as reduced funding leading to decreased taxpayer services and collection efforts. New IRS leadership and several final regulations on tangible property, net investment income, and bonus payments are also summarized.
This document outlines accounting policies and procedures for local government units in the Philippines. It discusses the basic features of accrual accounting and the one fund concept used. It also describes the various books, journals, ledgers and financial statements required, as well as the budgeting and accounting processes for revenues, expenditures, assets, liabilities and financial reporting. Adjusting entries, closing entries and trial balances are discussed to ensure revenues and expenses are recorded properly.
Accounting system intro and accounting system of reliance industriesShashank Kapoor
Accounting provides essential financial information to a company in 3 key ways:
1. It allows a company to systematically record, report, and analyze its financial transactions through the accounting process.
2. An accountant oversees the accounting process and ensures compliance with accounting principles and regulations.
3. By analyzing accounting data, a company can evaluate its financial performance through metrics like net profit and make informed business decisions.
Accounting provides essential financial information to both internal and external users of a business. It involves systematically recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions, as well as communicating the results of business operations and financial position. The key purposes of accounting are to maintain records, determine profits and losses, ascertain the financial position, and provide information to stakeholders like managers, investors, and tax authorities for decision making.
This document provides instructions for accounting and bookkeeping procedures for internal control. It details how to reconcile bank account balances through a monthly process. It includes preparing the bank statement, entering deposits and withdrawals, reconciling any discrepancies between the bank balance and book balance, and documenting the reconciliation. Sample forms and a sample bank reconciliation procedure are also included to demonstrate the reconciliation process. The goal is to ensure accurate accounting of the company's bank accounts through monthly reconciliation of balances.
Vietnam has an accounting and auditing system overseen by the Ministry of Finance. Companies must comply with Vietnam Accounting Standards and file taxes according to the fiscal year. Accounting records must be in Vietnamese currency and language but foreign companies can use foreign currency and language alongside Vietnamese. Vietnam's accounting regime is governed by the Law on Accounting and 27 Vietnam Accounting Standards which cover topics like financial reporting, taxes, and consolidation. Non-compliance can result in tax penalties.
This document outlines Vietnamese accounting standards for inventories. It defines inventories and establishes standards for their valuation and recognition. Some key points include:
- Inventories are assets held for sale, production of goods or services, or administrative purposes.
- Inventories must be valued at the lower of cost or net realizable value. Cost includes purchase costs, conversion costs, and other costs to bring inventories to their present location and condition.
- There are different methods for assigning costs to inventories, including first-in-first-out (FIFO) and weighted average cost. The method used must be disclosed.
- Inventories must be recognized as an expense when used,
This document discusses key information reporting requirements and changes for 2016, including:
- Form 1098 reporting now requires property address, outstanding mortgage principal, and origination date.
- Form 1099-MISC due date for non-employee compensation in Box 7 changed to January 31, 2017.
- Mergers and acquisitions information reporting must be addressed in agreements, and successor entities may combine predecessor reporting in some cases.
- Substantial penalties apply for failure to file correct and timely information returns. Reasonable cause can sometimes waive penalties.
The document provides an overview of federal tax updates for 2014, including key numbers and thresholds that increased for the year. It also discusses expiring tax provisions known as "tax extenders" that Congress typically extends in short-term increments. Additionally, it outlines serious challenges facing the IRS in 2014, such as reduced funding leading to decreased taxpayer services and collection efforts. New IRS leadership and several final regulations on tangible property, net investment income, and bonus payments are also summarized.
Working with trusts - what you must know post BamfordMatthew Burgess
This presentation provides an overview of the legal basics of trusts and the practical implications of recent court decisions in related to taxation trusts including Bamford v Commissioner of Taxation, Harris, Clark, Colonial First State and Hopkins.
This document provides an overview of introductory accounting concepts including:
- The definition and objectives of accounting as an information system that measures, processes, and communicates financial information.
- The accounting process and cycle including identifying transactions, recording them, and communicating financial statements.
- The key financial statements - balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flows - and what financial information they provide.
- Common accounts and how transactions affect the accounting equation.
This document summarizes accounting standards for contingencies and events occurring after the balance sheet date. It discusses that contingencies are uncertain future outcomes that may result in gains or losses. Contingent losses should be accounted for if the loss is probable and reasonably estimable. Contingent gains are not recognized. Events after the balance sheet date are adjusted for if they provide evidence of conditions existing at the balance sheet date. Otherwise, significant events are disclosed. The document outlines principles for accounting treatment of contingencies, determining amounts, and disclosure requirements.
Journalising- easy way to learn journal entries for beginners in Accounting S...Sarat Kumar Budumuru
June 1, 2011: Started business with cash Rs. 45,000. Cash account debited and capital account credited.
June 3, 2011: Sold goods for cash Rs. 8,500 and purchased goods for Rs. 7,000. Cash and sales accounts debited and credited respectively for sale. Purchases account debited and personal account credited for purchase.
June 5, 2011: Withdrew cash from bank for personal and business use. Drawings and cash accounts debited and bank account credited in a compound journal entry.
The document discusses various accounting principles and rules for journalizing transactions like expenses, gains, cash/credit transactions, opening entries, discounts, purchases/sales of investments and
The SEC disclosed 25 Accounting and Auditing Enforcement Releases (AAERs) for the first quarter of 2015. Rule 102(e) actions accounted for 32% of releases, involving accountants and auditors accused of reckless or negligent conduct. Examples included a CPA accused of violating a prior SEC order by participating in financial reporting while suspended, and an accounting firm and partners accused of relying too heavily on predecessor auditors' work. The SEC also charged an auditor for improperly auditing a company's financial statements that overstated assets and understated liabilities by $5 million. Overall, the AAERs provided insights into the SEC's enforcement actions against accountants and auditors for violations of professional standards and financial mis
The process of calculating, managing, recording, and analyzing employee’s compensation is called payroll accounting. All the employees of an organization receive their payments through the payroll department. It is the responsibility of payroll accountants to make sure records are filed correctly, so that the employees can receive proper earnings for the work completed and that financial operations are being carried out fluently.
This document provides an overview of the eight key steps in the accounting cycle for processing transactions: 1) Identifying transactions, 2) Classifying transactions, 3) Journalizing transactions, 4) Posting to ledgers, 5) Making adjusting entries, 6) Making closing entries, 7) Preparing a trial balance, and 8) Presenting final financial statements. It describes each step in the process, highlighting concepts like double-entry bookkeeping, debit and credit rules for different types of accounts, and examples of accounting entries for common bank transactions.
Secure a responsible position in account management and serve as an account representative sharing my breadth of experience and abilities effecting mutual employee and employer growth and success.
This document is an International Standard on Auditing (UK) that provides requirements and guidance for auditors regarding subsequent events. It defines key terms related to subsequent events, such as the date of the financial statements and the date of the auditor's report. It outlines the auditor's responsibilities to perform procedures to identify events after the financial statement date that require adjustment to or disclosure in the financial statements. It also addresses the auditor's responsibilities if subsequent events are identified after the date of the auditor's report but before the financial statements are issued, or if they are identified after the financial statements have been issued. The standard is effective for audits of financial statements with periods ending on or after December 15, 2010.
Bookkeeping should not be confused with accounting or accountancy. Persons with little knowledge of accounting may fail to understand the difference between these terms and often used to mean the same thing. Therefore, it is useful to make a distinction.
1. Remove personal cash from assets
2. Add note payable for remaining furniture cost to liabilities
3. Remove donated computer from assets
The balance sheet contains errors that do not comply with GAAP. It includes Simon's personal cash in assets and omits a note payable for the remaining cost of office furniture from liabilities, since it is not yet due. It also incorrectly includes a donated computer in the asset amount for office furniture.
The document provides information about accounting, including definitions, key concepts, branches of accounting, and accounting transactions. It defines accounting as recording, summarizing, reporting and examining financial transactions. It outlines the main branches of accounting as financial, cost, management, fiduciary, fund, government, tax, and auditing accounting. It also includes sample accounting transactions, ledger accounts, and final accounts such as trading account, profit and loss account, and balance sheet.
IAS 10 : Events after the reporting period Amit Sarkar
This document summarizes the key points of IAS 10 Events After the Reporting Period. It discusses the definition of an authorized issue date and the two types of events - adjusting events and non-adjusting events. Adjusting events require adjustment to the financial statements if they provide evidence of conditions existing at the reporting date. Non-adjusting events do not result in adjustment but require disclosure of the nature and estimated financial effects. It also covers going concern assessment and treatment of dividends declared after the reporting period.
This document defines and provides examples of adjusting and non-adjusting events that occur after the reporting period in preparing financial statements. Adjusting events provide evidence of conditions that existed at the reporting date and result in changes to figures recognized in the financial statements. Non-adjusting events provide evidence of conditions that did not exist at the reporting date and do not affect financial statement figures, but must be disclosed if material. The date of authorization for issuing the financial statements must also be disclosed.
IESBA KODE ETIK UNTUK AKUNTAN PROFESIONALkokoricopity
This document discusses International Ethics Standards for tax services that an accounting firm may provide to an audit client. It addresses tax return preparation, tax calculations for accounting entries, tax planning and advisory services, and tax valuations. For each service, it outlines threats to independence and potential safeguards, with more restrictions for public interest entity clients. For example, preparing material tax calculations for accounting entries would create a self-review threat, but using a non-audit team member or obtaining an external review could address the threat.
This document provides an introduction to financial management and reporting presented by John Pace and Steven Lyons of Gelman, Rosenberg & Freedman CPAs. It discusses key financial statements including the balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, and equity statement. It also covers common internal reports such as budgets and cash flow projections. The presentation provides examples and explanations of financial reporting concepts and terminology.
This document summarizes the key changes in auditor reporting standards and requirements in India. It discusses the revised audit report format which includes additional elements such as key audit matters, going concern assessments, and responsibilities of management and the auditor. It outlines the information that must be included in the auditor's report according to Section 143(3) and Rule 11 of companies Audit and auditors rules, such as seeking information and explanations from management, compliance with accounting standards, and reporting on other legal and regulatory matters. It also discusses the applicability of CARO 2016 requirements and the auditor's responsibilities regarding supplementary information.
This document provides an overview of accounting principles for a group assignment. It discusses the basic concepts of accounting including the accounting equation, types of accounts, the accounting cycle, and users of accounting information. It also briefly describes common types of business entities in Malaysia including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and limited companies. The group members for the assignment are listed.
The recently released SSARS21 Standard creates a bright line between preparing and reporting services, and is potentially the most significant non audit standard change of the past 30 years. This new standard will dramatically change how firms provide Client Accounting and BPO services, and is something many in the profession have been requesting for years.
In this webcast we review how firms can advance their client accounting services based on this new standard. Firms will need to change how they describe and market their client accounting services, engage with clients, as well as deliver these services.
This chapter introduces organizational behavior and discusses several key topics:
1) It defines organizational behavior as the study of human behavior in organizational settings and the interface between human behavior and organizations.
2) It outlines the disciplines of psychology, sociology, anthropology, and political science that contribute to the field of organizational behavior.
3) It describes the main roles and functions of managers including setting objectives, motivating employees, measuring performance, and developing people skills.
4) It discusses managing workforce diversity, globalization, improving customer service and employee skills, creating positive work environments, and improving ethical behavior.
Working with trusts - what you must know post BamfordMatthew Burgess
This presentation provides an overview of the legal basics of trusts and the practical implications of recent court decisions in related to taxation trusts including Bamford v Commissioner of Taxation, Harris, Clark, Colonial First State and Hopkins.
This document provides an overview of introductory accounting concepts including:
- The definition and objectives of accounting as an information system that measures, processes, and communicates financial information.
- The accounting process and cycle including identifying transactions, recording them, and communicating financial statements.
- The key financial statements - balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flows - and what financial information they provide.
- Common accounts and how transactions affect the accounting equation.
This document summarizes accounting standards for contingencies and events occurring after the balance sheet date. It discusses that contingencies are uncertain future outcomes that may result in gains or losses. Contingent losses should be accounted for if the loss is probable and reasonably estimable. Contingent gains are not recognized. Events after the balance sheet date are adjusted for if they provide evidence of conditions existing at the balance sheet date. Otherwise, significant events are disclosed. The document outlines principles for accounting treatment of contingencies, determining amounts, and disclosure requirements.
Journalising- easy way to learn journal entries for beginners in Accounting S...Sarat Kumar Budumuru
June 1, 2011: Started business with cash Rs. 45,000. Cash account debited and capital account credited.
June 3, 2011: Sold goods for cash Rs. 8,500 and purchased goods for Rs. 7,000. Cash and sales accounts debited and credited respectively for sale. Purchases account debited and personal account credited for purchase.
June 5, 2011: Withdrew cash from bank for personal and business use. Drawings and cash accounts debited and bank account credited in a compound journal entry.
The document discusses various accounting principles and rules for journalizing transactions like expenses, gains, cash/credit transactions, opening entries, discounts, purchases/sales of investments and
The SEC disclosed 25 Accounting and Auditing Enforcement Releases (AAERs) for the first quarter of 2015. Rule 102(e) actions accounted for 32% of releases, involving accountants and auditors accused of reckless or negligent conduct. Examples included a CPA accused of violating a prior SEC order by participating in financial reporting while suspended, and an accounting firm and partners accused of relying too heavily on predecessor auditors' work. The SEC also charged an auditor for improperly auditing a company's financial statements that overstated assets and understated liabilities by $5 million. Overall, the AAERs provided insights into the SEC's enforcement actions against accountants and auditors for violations of professional standards and financial mis
The process of calculating, managing, recording, and analyzing employee’s compensation is called payroll accounting. All the employees of an organization receive their payments through the payroll department. It is the responsibility of payroll accountants to make sure records are filed correctly, so that the employees can receive proper earnings for the work completed and that financial operations are being carried out fluently.
This document provides an overview of the eight key steps in the accounting cycle for processing transactions: 1) Identifying transactions, 2) Classifying transactions, 3) Journalizing transactions, 4) Posting to ledgers, 5) Making adjusting entries, 6) Making closing entries, 7) Preparing a trial balance, and 8) Presenting final financial statements. It describes each step in the process, highlighting concepts like double-entry bookkeeping, debit and credit rules for different types of accounts, and examples of accounting entries for common bank transactions.
Secure a responsible position in account management and serve as an account representative sharing my breadth of experience and abilities effecting mutual employee and employer growth and success.
This document is an International Standard on Auditing (UK) that provides requirements and guidance for auditors regarding subsequent events. It defines key terms related to subsequent events, such as the date of the financial statements and the date of the auditor's report. It outlines the auditor's responsibilities to perform procedures to identify events after the financial statement date that require adjustment to or disclosure in the financial statements. It also addresses the auditor's responsibilities if subsequent events are identified after the date of the auditor's report but before the financial statements are issued, or if they are identified after the financial statements have been issued. The standard is effective for audits of financial statements with periods ending on or after December 15, 2010.
Bookkeeping should not be confused with accounting or accountancy. Persons with little knowledge of accounting may fail to understand the difference between these terms and often used to mean the same thing. Therefore, it is useful to make a distinction.
1. Remove personal cash from assets
2. Add note payable for remaining furniture cost to liabilities
3. Remove donated computer from assets
The balance sheet contains errors that do not comply with GAAP. It includes Simon's personal cash in assets and omits a note payable for the remaining cost of office furniture from liabilities, since it is not yet due. It also incorrectly includes a donated computer in the asset amount for office furniture.
The document provides information about accounting, including definitions, key concepts, branches of accounting, and accounting transactions. It defines accounting as recording, summarizing, reporting and examining financial transactions. It outlines the main branches of accounting as financial, cost, management, fiduciary, fund, government, tax, and auditing accounting. It also includes sample accounting transactions, ledger accounts, and final accounts such as trading account, profit and loss account, and balance sheet.
IAS 10 : Events after the reporting period Amit Sarkar
This document summarizes the key points of IAS 10 Events After the Reporting Period. It discusses the definition of an authorized issue date and the two types of events - adjusting events and non-adjusting events. Adjusting events require adjustment to the financial statements if they provide evidence of conditions existing at the reporting date. Non-adjusting events do not result in adjustment but require disclosure of the nature and estimated financial effects. It also covers going concern assessment and treatment of dividends declared after the reporting period.
This document defines and provides examples of adjusting and non-adjusting events that occur after the reporting period in preparing financial statements. Adjusting events provide evidence of conditions that existed at the reporting date and result in changes to figures recognized in the financial statements. Non-adjusting events provide evidence of conditions that did not exist at the reporting date and do not affect financial statement figures, but must be disclosed if material. The date of authorization for issuing the financial statements must also be disclosed.
IESBA KODE ETIK UNTUK AKUNTAN PROFESIONALkokoricopity
This document discusses International Ethics Standards for tax services that an accounting firm may provide to an audit client. It addresses tax return preparation, tax calculations for accounting entries, tax planning and advisory services, and tax valuations. For each service, it outlines threats to independence and potential safeguards, with more restrictions for public interest entity clients. For example, preparing material tax calculations for accounting entries would create a self-review threat, but using a non-audit team member or obtaining an external review could address the threat.
This document provides an introduction to financial management and reporting presented by John Pace and Steven Lyons of Gelman, Rosenberg & Freedman CPAs. It discusses key financial statements including the balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, and equity statement. It also covers common internal reports such as budgets and cash flow projections. The presentation provides examples and explanations of financial reporting concepts and terminology.
This document summarizes the key changes in auditor reporting standards and requirements in India. It discusses the revised audit report format which includes additional elements such as key audit matters, going concern assessments, and responsibilities of management and the auditor. It outlines the information that must be included in the auditor's report according to Section 143(3) and Rule 11 of companies Audit and auditors rules, such as seeking information and explanations from management, compliance with accounting standards, and reporting on other legal and regulatory matters. It also discusses the applicability of CARO 2016 requirements and the auditor's responsibilities regarding supplementary information.
This document provides an overview of accounting principles for a group assignment. It discusses the basic concepts of accounting including the accounting equation, types of accounts, the accounting cycle, and users of accounting information. It also briefly describes common types of business entities in Malaysia including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and limited companies. The group members for the assignment are listed.
The recently released SSARS21 Standard creates a bright line between preparing and reporting services, and is potentially the most significant non audit standard change of the past 30 years. This new standard will dramatically change how firms provide Client Accounting and BPO services, and is something many in the profession have been requesting for years.
In this webcast we review how firms can advance their client accounting services based on this new standard. Firms will need to change how they describe and market their client accounting services, engage with clients, as well as deliver these services.
This chapter introduces organizational behavior and discusses several key topics:
1) It defines organizational behavior as the study of human behavior in organizational settings and the interface between human behavior and organizations.
2) It outlines the disciplines of psychology, sociology, anthropology, and political science that contribute to the field of organizational behavior.
3) It describes the main roles and functions of managers including setting objectives, motivating employees, measuring performance, and developing people skills.
4) It discusses managing workforce diversity, globalization, improving customer service and employee skills, creating positive work environments, and improving ethical behavior.
Public Account and Coding System; Government Expenditure in Kenya by bing yuIFPRIMaSSP
This document discusses public expenditure data and coding systems in Kenya. It notes that reliable tracking of public resource allocation requires transparent expenditure classifications. While Kenya's open data provides budget details, definitions of sectors like agriculture are opaque and reporting formats vary. The document examines Kenya's classifications and budget process, finding that agricultural expenditure is underestimated without considering related ministries. It concludes coding systems need clear documentation to facilitate policy analysis from independent expenditure assessments.
Lesson plan in Double Entry Journal by G.J.VViason Gladys
The document provides guidance for using a double-entry journal to improve comprehension of Shakespeare's play Hamlet. Students will read the play and record important quotes from characters in the left column with their reflections and analysis of the characters in the right column. Examples are given from Act I, including a quote from Horatio about seeing the ghost, and from the King about Hamlet mourning too long. The double-entry journal is intended to help students better understand the characters and plot as they progress through the play.
This document discusses key concepts in double-entry bookkeeping including accounts, debits and credits, and the basic steps in the recording process. It explains that an account tracks increases and decreases in specific items, and can be represented using a T-account format. It defines debits and credits, explaining that every transaction must have an equal debit and credit to maintain the accounting equation. The basic steps in the recording process are to journalize transactions, post to ledger accounts, and prepare a trial balance.
The document discusses key accounting terms and concepts including the chart of accounts, ledger, double-entry accounting, debit and credit entries, T-accounts, and normal account balances. It also provides examples of business transactions and steps for analyzing transactions using debit and credit rules.
Growth charts in Neonates- Preterm and termSujit Shrestha
Growth charts in Newborn, Preterm and term neonates. All historically used charts in NICU are discussed here.
Presented by Dr Sujit, in Sir Ganga Ram Hospital
Chaque mois, nous cherchons à vous éclairer sur une nouvelle façon d’aborder certaines idées, informations ou théories. Ce mois ci, éclairage sur les évolutions adaptatives.
The Coming Intelligent Digital Assistant Era and Its Impact on Online PlatformsCognizant
The coming proliferation of intelligent digital assistants (IDAs), when IDAs will represent their human owners, is a key step in the emergence of an autonomous business environment. To accommodate such rapid changes, online platform providers must upgrade their capabilities and business models to better contend with factors such as AI, scalable infrastructure, anayltics, API-based development, and advances in product search and discovery.
Subtitle: Red Seal trades can access $100 million in new Federal apprenticeship loans
Description: How the Canadian printing industry can capitalize on growing government support for apprenticeships
Keywords: Alice Wong, APIA, Apprentices, Apprenticeship and Industry Training, Apprenticeship Enhancement Fund, Apprenticeship Job Creation Tax Credit, apprenticeships, Association Quebecoise de L'industrie de l'imprime, Atlantic Printing Industries Association, AQII, BCPIA, British Columbia Printing & Imaging Association, Canada Apprentice Loans program, Canada Apprentice Loans program, Canadian Council of Directors of Apprenticeship, Canadian printing associations, Canadian Printing Industries Sector Council, Canadian printing industry, Canadian Printing Industries Association, CCDA, Centre administratitif de la qualification professionnelle, colleges of applied arts and technology, Christy Clark, CPIA, CPISC, Dan Albas, education funding, Employment and Social Development Canada, Employment Insurance benefits, German apprenticeships, government advocacy, government grants, IAPHC, Industry Training Authority, International Association of Printing House Craftsmen, James Moore, Jason Kenney, John Weston, journeymen, journeypersons Kathleen Wynne, Kerry-Lynne Findlay, Lisa Raitt, Manitoba Print Industry Association, Minister of Employment and Social Development, Minister of Industry, Ministry of Training Colleges and Universities, MPIA, MTCU, NAPA, NBPIA, New Brunswick Printing Industries Association, Nina Grewal, Nova Scotia Printing Industries Association, NSPIA, Ontario College of Trades, Ontario Printing & Imaging Association, OPIA, Pre-apprenticeship Training Program, PGIA, Printing and Graphics Industries Association of Alberta, Red Seal Program, Red Seal Secretariat, Red Seal trades, Saskatchewan Graphic Arts Industries Association, SGAIA, skilled labour, skilled labour shortage, Stephen Harper, tax credits, tax deductions, technical training, The Northern Alberta Printers Association, Tim Uppal, Victoria Gaitskell, workplace training, Yonah Kim-Martin
"Each shipwreck has a story," wrote the late Jacques Cousteau. The waters of the Caribbean region, from Bermuda to Barbados, have been swallowing ships for more than 400 years. That's a lot of stories.
SI-PI, Khristina Damayanti, Hapzi Ali, Isu Sosial Dan Etika Dalam Sistem Info...khristina damayanti
Di perusahaan system informasi paling luas cakupannya yaitu di Marketing. Karena di marketing, perusahaan bersinggungan langsung dengan masyarakat. Terlebih saat ini social media hampir digunakan oleh setiap orang.
Biasanya perusahaan menggunakan social media untuk membangun komunitas dan jaringan marketing. Akan tetapi etika di social media ini kadang berbenturan. Misalkan kita ambil contoh penggunaan foto yang di posting oleh orang di social media dan diambil oleh divisi design dept marketing. Divisi design tersebut biasanya mencari foto dari google dan menggunakannya sebagai media promosi di social media dengan mengedit terlebih dahulu foto tersebut. Hal ini terjadi karena posting di social media harus rutin dan berkala, sehingga designer dituntut menghasilkan foto design yang cukup banyak. Posting di social media harus rutin agar komunitas selalu menerima informasi terbaru dari perusahaan. Dengan rutin nya posting ini maka anggaran jika membeli lisensi dari foto tersebut menjadi tinggi. Sehingga biasanya designer hanya mengambil saja tanpa melihat lisensi dari foto tersebut.
This document provides a summary and analysis of recommendations from the 28th GST Council meeting and subsequent notifications. Key points include:
1) A simplified return process was recommended involving a single monthly return filing with invoices uploaded continuously by buyers and sellers.
2) Taxpayers with up to Rs. 5 crore turnover will have the option to file quarterly returns with monthly tax payments. Simplified 'Sahaj' and 'Sugam' returns are introduced.
3) Several goods saw rationalization of tax rates in various notifications. Inverted duty refunds will now be allowed for textile sectors.
4) The rate of tax on canteen services provided in factories, schools, etc.
The document summarizes the current and future processes for account payables in 3 levels of detail. Currently, payables transactions like salaries, purchases, and expenses are recorded manually. Future processes will integrate supplier maintenance, invoice processing, payment processing, and period-end closing into an automated workflow within a new system. This will help match invoices to POs/contracts electronically and calculate payables aging automatically. However, gaps still exist between current and future processes that need to be addressed during implementation.
This document is a term assignment submitted by students for a managerial accounting course. It discusses cash flow from operations, including the basic meaning and objectives of cash flow statements. It describes the three types of cash flows - operating, investing and financing activities. For operating activities, it explains how cash flow is calculated using both the direct and indirect methods. It also discusses some reasons and methods for potential manipulation of cash flows, such as through dishonest reporting of accounts payable or including non-operating cash flows.
This document provides an introduction to accounting presented by Mr. Akshay M. Kasambe. It defines accounting as identifying, measuring, recording and communicating the economic events of an organization. The objectives of accounting are to maintain proper business records, calculate profit and loss, depict the financial position, make information available to users, and comply with legal requirements. It also discusses the limitations of accounting and the three main branches: financial accounting, cost accounting, and management accounting.
This presentation would be helpful if you are seeking information regarding Statutory Bank Branch Audit under Banking Regulations Act, India.
This presentation was delivered by me at Institute of Chartered Accountants of India's program in our town during April 2014.
Order to Cash Overview slides can be used for high level training for O2C Or Accounts Receivable department in any organization. Anyone can use it as standard template and make necessary changes for their use. This is not just for providing designed slides, I've included desired sample data which ideally should be a part of O2C Function overview & training deck. I believe design is just to make it look nice, important aspect is which relevant information/data to be included based on the topic.
If you like it, I would be happy to help you in further topics as these are readily available with me. In case it seems interested to you, do not forget to Like It and comment with your suggestion for improvisation.
Thanks
Koushik Bagchi
ikoushik@gmail.com
Gst Update - Draft New Simplified GST returnsKunal Gandhi
The document summarizes key highlights of the new simplified GST returns approved by the GST Council. It outlines features of monthly and quarterly returns such as filing due dates, nil returns, invoices, input tax credit claims, amendments, and payments. It also describes simplified "Sahaj" and "Sugam" quarterly returns for small businesses with annual turnover up to Rs. 5 Cr dealing primarily in domestic supplies. Control measures are proposed for newly registered taxpayers and defaulters regarding invoice uploading.
ITR Filing Last Date 2023-24(24-25).pdfWEB ONLINE CA
Important information regarding the last date for filing income tax returns for the financial year 2022-23, which is the assessment year 2023-24. It also includes the latest updates on the deadline for ITR 7, Form 10B, and Form 10BB, which has been rescheduled from September 30, 2023, to October 31, 2023. The pdf explains the difference between the fiscal year and assessable year and provides details on the due dates for individuals, businesses requiring audit, and businesses requiring transfer pricing reports. Additionally, it outlines the penalties and interest charges for missing the ITR filing deadline and offers solutions for those who miss the deadline. This information is essential for taxpayers to ensure compliance with the tax laws and avoid any unnecessary charges or penalties.
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"In the times where acquisitions and buyouts are trending, the field of due diligence emerges as one of the most relevant fields. Prima facie, without delving in"
TaxGuru is a platform that provides Updates On Amendments in Income Tax, Wealth Tax, Company Law, Service Tax, RBI, Custom Duty, Corporate Law , Goods and Service Tax etc.
To know more visit https://taxguru.in/corporate-law/process-due-diligence.html
"In the times where acquisitions and buyouts are trending, the field of due diligence emerges as one of the most relevant fields. Prima facie, without delving in"
TaxGuru is a platform that provides Updates On Amendments in Income Tax, Wealth Tax, Company Law, Service Tax, RBI, Custom Duty, Corporate Law , Goods and Service Tax etc.
To know more visit https://taxguru.in/corporate-law/process-due-diligence.html
The document discusses supply bills and procedures for banks making advances against such bills. Supply bills are bills drawn by contractors or suppliers on government or public sector entities for goods supplied or contracts completed. The key steps are: 1) goods are inspected and an acceptance note is issued, 2) the supplier prepares a bill and assigns it to the bank, 3) the bank makes an advance to the supplier against the bill. Advances are considered clean but repayment may be delayed due to government procedures. Banks take precautions like ensuring experience of the supplier and scrutinizing contracts.
This document discusses accounting for events after the reporting period according to Ind AS 10. It defines adjusting and non-adjusting events and how they should be treated. Adjusting events provide evidence of conditions that existed at the end of the reporting period and require adjustment to amounts recognized in financial statements. Non-adjusting events indicate conditions that arose after the reporting period and do not result in adjustment, but require disclosure if important to users. The document provides examples to illustrate accounting for adjusting versus non-adjusting events.
Accounting involves systematically recording, analyzing, and summarizing financial transactions. Transactions are first recorded in books of original entry, then analyzed and posted to ledgers. Finally, they are summarized in financial statements. Financial statements aim to provide useful information to various users for economic decision making. Their key components are the balance sheet, income statement, statement of changes in equity, and cash flow statement.
The document provides instructions for student assignments for a Financial Accounting course. It includes:
- Details on the 3 assignments (Assignment A with 5 subjective questions, Assignment B with 3 subjective questions and a case study, and Assignment C with 45 objective questions) and their total weight of 30% of the course grade.
- Instructions that assignments must be completed and submitted by their due dates as typed documents, with all questions attempted and a scan signature attached.
- Samples of questions from Assignment A regarding defining accounting and bookkeeping, the basic accounting equation, journalizing, advantages of special journals, and reasons for differences between cash book and passbook balances.
- A definition and comparison of the diminishing balance
Accounting is a systematic process of recording, analyzing and summarizing transactions of an entity.
The transactions are recorded in the books of original entry
The transactions are then analyzed and posted in the Ledgers
Finally, the transactions are summarized in the Financial Statements
The Objective of Financial Statements is to provide information about the reporting entity’s financial position and financial performance that is useful to a wide range of users in making economic decisions.
An accounting as an information system (AIS) is a system of collecting, storing and processing financial and accounting data that are used by decision makers. An accounting information system is generally a computer-based method for tracking accounting activity in conjunction with information technology resources.
AIS is a structure that a business uses to collect, store, manage, process, retrieve and report its financial data so that it can be used by accountants, consultants, business analysts, managers, chief financial officers (CFOs), auditors, regulators and tax agencies.
The guidelines of Islamic Banking issued by Bangladesh Bank through BRPD Circular # 15 dated 09.11. 2009
The Company Act 1994
The Bank Company Act 1991 (Amendment up to 2018)
The Securities and Exchange Rules ,1987
Bangladesh Financial Reporting Standards (BFRS)
International Accounting Standard (IAS) as adopted by the ICAB
The Financial Reporting Act 2015
Listing Regulation of Dhaka Stock Exchange & Chittagong Stock Exchange, and
Other applicable laws and regulations.
This document provides an overview of accounting concepts including the accounting cycle, T-accounts, trial balance, adjusting entries, and closing entries. It explains the steps in the accounting cycle as transactions are recorded in journals and ledgers, trial balances are prepared, adjusting entries are made, and financial statements are produced. T-accounts are introduced as the format for recording debits and credits to general ledger accounts. The roles of the trial balance, adjusting entries, and closing entries in preparing accurate financial statements are also summarized.
The document discusses audit objectives and procedures for accounts receivable and revenue transactions. It aims to substantiate the existence and occurrence of receivables and revenue, establish completeness, determine client rights to receivables, verify valuation is at net realizable value, and ensure proper presentation. Procedures include confirming receivables with debtors, reviewing year-end cutoff of sales, and verifying independent verification of sales amounts.
This document summarizes two Indian accounting standards - AS 2 on inventory valuation and AS 4 on events occurring after the balance sheet date.
AS 2 specifies that inventory should be valued at the lower of cost or net realizable value. Cost includes acquisition, transportation and production costs. Net realizable value is estimated selling price less completion and selling costs.
AS 4 distinguishes between adjusting and non-adjusting events after the balance sheet date. Adjusting events provide evidence of conditions existing on the balance sheet date and require adjustment to reported values. Non-adjusting events do not require adjustment but must be disclosed if material. Exceptions are events contradicting the going concern assumption and proposed dividends.
The document provides information for setting up the books for a hair salon business called Shortcuts using MYOB AccountRight software. It includes:
1) Details of the business operations, policies and procedures for receipts, payments and petty cash.
2) Opening balances for bank accounts, assets, liabilities and equity from the previous month.
3) Instructions to establish a chart of accounts, enter opening balances, reconcile the bank and print reports to validate the setup.
2. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 2 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
1. Purpose
The purpose of this document is to provide direction on the process with respect to Taminat payments,
accounting and control.
This document is to assist new employee or temporary worker substituting for employees normally
engaged in these activities.
This document is prepared on the basis of a review of existing payment process, available records and
accounting procedure followed as of May 2013.
2. Definition – Taminat
Taminat represents holdbacks on vendor payments made by the GoIRA to assist in assuring compliance
to contractual commitments. This practice does not occur with all contracts, however when applied the
percentages withheld normally amounts to 10% of the transactions gross value. It is routine that Taminat
is withheld in one fiscal year and paid in a later year. Often times, the application for payments occurs
several years after withholding has occurred.
Taminat is deducted from payments to the contractor. The contractor receives the Taminat payment only
after the end of guarantee period and if there are no defects or problems with goods and services
received according to the terms of the contract.
The guarantee period is the contracted period of time within which a buyer may lay claim against the
supplier if a deficiency in product, work or service is detected.
It is the responsibility of the implementing agency to deduct the Taminat and to refund it to the contractor
upon successful performance.
3. Accounting Procedure-Existing Process
3. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 3 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
3.1 For Development Budget
Accounting of Taminat is done on accrual basis. Liability for Taminat is created initially at the time of
payment to the contractor.
Accounting Entry
Scenario 1 # In Case Grant/ Program not closed.
Step 1: Posting of M16
Step 2: At the time of payment (Check Print)
Step 3: Payment of Taminat
Scenario # 2: Closure of Grant
# Object Description Object Code - e.g. Debit Credit Effect on Account
Expense - Construction of
Building
25105 1000 ▲ Increase
Tax Liability-Company Tax
@2%
41202 20 ▲ Increase
Taminat @10% 42104 1 100 ▲ Increase
Account Payable 41150 880 ▼ Increase
# Object Description Object Code - e.g. Debit Credit Effect on Account
For Payment to Vendor
1 Account Payable -Net 41150 880 ▼ Decrease
Bank –Special Account 27232 880 ▼ Decrease
For Payment of Tax Liability
2 Tax Payable 41202 20 ▼ Decrease
Bank –Special Account 27232 20 ▼ Decrease
# Object Description Object Code - e.g. Debit Credit Effect on Account
1 Taminat @10% 41202 100 ▼ Decrease
Bank – Special Account 27232 100 ▼ Decrease
4. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 4 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
The Taminat deducted is transferred from the special account of grantee/ donor to the Taminat account of
the Treasury.
Step 1: For transfer of Taminat amount as well as Taminat liability
Step 2: Payment of Liability
3.2 For Operating Budget
Step 1: Posting of M16
Step 2: At the time of Payment (Check Print)
# Object Description Object Code - e.g. Debit Credit Effect on Account
1 Taminat 42104 100 ▼ Decrease
Bank - Special Account 27232 100 ▼ Decrease
2 Bank – Dev. Budget
Taminat Account
31818 100 ▲ Increase
Taminat 42104 100 ▼ Increases
# Object Description Object Code - e.g. Debit Credit Effect on Account
1 Taminat 42104 100 ▼ Decrease
Bank – Dev. Budget
Taminat Account
100 ▼ Decrease
# Object Description Object Code – e.g. Debit Credit Effect on Account
For Booking of Liability
1 Expenses 22201 1000 ▲ Increase
Tax Liability 2% 41214 20 ▲ Increase
Taminat Liability 42104 100 ▲ Increase
Account Payable-Net 41132 880 ▲ Increase
# Object Description Object Code - e.g. Debit Credit Effect on Account
For Payment to Vendor
1 Account Payable -Net 41132 880 ▼ Decrease
Bank TSA 880 ▼ Decrease
5. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 5 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
Step 3: Transfer of Taminat to Line Ministry Revenue Bank Account (Sweep Account)
The Taminat deducted is transferred to line ministry revenue account which is swept back to the Treasury
TSA account at end of week.
Essentially, the amount remains with the TSA account.
Step 4: Payment of Taminat
4. Record Keeping
A data base is available only for those Taminat transferred to the development budget Taminat
account due to closure of grant/ program to track the Taminat paid and outstanding. In all other
cases, no such database is available.
For Payment of Tax Liability
2 Tax Payable 41214 20 ▼ Decrease
Bank TSA 20 ▼ Decrease
# Object Description Object Code - e.g. Debit Credit Effect on Account
For Reversal of Taminat Liability Booked and Transfer to Line Ministry Revenue Account
1 Taminat Liability 42104 100 ▼ Decrease
Account Payable 41132 100 ▲ Increase
2 Account Payable 41132 100 ▼ Decrease
Bank TSA 100 ▼ Decrease
For amount Swept back in TSA Account
1 Bank TSA 100 ▲ Increase
Trust Repayment-Taminat
Liability
42106 100 ▲ Increase
# Object Description Object Code - e.g. Debit Credit Effect on Account
1 Trust Repayment-Taminat
Liability
42106 100 ▼ Decrease
Bank TSA 100 ▼ Decrease
6. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 6 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
In all other case, at the end of each year, the transaction recorded in the AFMIS object code 42104
used for recording Taminat liability is imported in the excel spread sheet and saved. Whenever
request for payment (M16) is received, the detail of M16 is tracked to these Excel spread sheet for
ascertaining that the Taminat was deducted in the past. The corresponding entry in the Excel sheet
is highlighted green to record that the Taminat is paid. The transactions in the spread sheet are
highlighted to avoid the payment of the same Taminat again in future claim.
5. Review Observations and Recommendations
The objective of the examination was to assess present activities as they relate to financial control over
Taminat. As part of this undertaking, practices were compared with the requirements of the GoIRA Public
Finance and Expenditure Management Law to validate compliancei.
The current primary point of control resides with field program managers responsible for submission of
claims for payment of Taminat. As an oversight to this the SDU maintains a control spread sheet with the
objective of accounting for all outstanding Taminat.
Control over the validity of requests for payment of Taminat would be increased by implementation of the
following actions:
Copies of the detailed bank statements for closed accounts must be retained by the SDU and be
readily available. Potentially these can be retained in a “searchable” electronic form.
As part of the procedure when paying prior period Taminat, before releasing such payments, an
independent search of these bank statements must be made by the SDU to confirm that the amount
being claimed has previously been paid.
The supplementary spread sheets1 maintained by the SDU must be independently reconciled to
the AFMIS Taminat liability control accounts on regular basis, not less than quarterly.
1 Maintenance of this separate record cannot be avoided currently. The process of booking out and rebooking in
individual transactions year-over-year would be arduous and prone to error. There could be a possibility to control
Taminat via Vendor Records within AFMIS, this however would require 1. Multi-year data being retained 2. An
improvement in the orderliness of using vendor names and numbers in disbursements. It was noted that often times
M-16s are processed using bank account numbers as opposed to the vendor names and numbers. Being able to
access multi-year vendor activity however would still require reconciliation and analysis to extract the open / unpaid
amounts in vendor accounts representing “unpaid” Taminat.
7. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 7 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
As part of this process an aging analysis should be prepared. Items which appear to be extra ordinarily
old or otherwise noteworthy should be specifically queried to source to determine if they remain active.
Items which are inactive must be reversed.
Additional recommendations resulting from the review are:
Item
Nr
Finding / Observation Recommendation
1 Accounting for Taminat is not GoIRA Public
Finance and Expenditure Management Law
(PFEML) which requires reporting of financial
information compliant with GFS Cash Basis
Accounting.
Current practices resulted in the
overstatement of expenses in 1391 by
approximately 272.5 million AFN.
Accounting practices must be modified to
insure compliance with the Law. This would
require an account analysis be performed on
Account 42104 Taminat.
To be compliant with the PFEML Cash Basis
Accounting all amount which does not
represent disbursements of cash during the
fiscal year would have to be reversedii.
2 Manual Journal Voucher/ Entries examined
were noted to be not compliant to principles of
orderly bookkeeping.
Specifically:
1. There was no indication of secondary
review and approval
2. There was no indication of the posting of
entries
3. Explanations of entries on the face of the
JV document were unspecific 2
All entries to the books of account should be
reviewed by one person other than the
originator. This should be documented both on
the supporting documentation as well as within
the system. Once posted all supporting
documentation should indicate this. In
addition, clear, specific descriptions of the
nature of journal entries should be used. Use
of short text for posting into the Free Balance
system does not preclude more
comprehensive descriptions being included as
part of the journal voucher package of
information.
3 Transfer of closed project / grant specific
bank account balances is done in summary.
Detail concerning which particular bank
accounts is lost in consolidation.
So that the continuity of documentation can be
preserved, the closing of project / grant specific
bank accounts should be journalized as
individual line items.
2 The observation relates to the examination of JV Nr. 44 for 96.8 Billion AFN posted to A/C 42104. This was a
singular A4 page. The narration was generic: “Transfer of Taminat upon closure of Grant”. Supplementary supporting
documentation and a verbal explanation was located quickly; however neither provided details on which grants had
been closed – when and in what amount. There were a further 10 such entries to the account totaling 189.2 billion
AFN, they were not examined.
8. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 8 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
The observations and recommendations above are equally applicable to development as well as
operational budget activates as they represent both compliance issues and accuracy of budget execution
reporting3.
Examination Process:
As part of the process the following accounts were examined in detail. In most cases activities from FY
1391 and 1392 were reviewed to insure a comprehensive understanding was obtained.
42104 Taminat Liability 31970 Taminat Payable to Province
42108 Prior 1381 Taminat 31980 Taminat Receivable from
Treasury
31589 27371-Dev Bud Taminat USD A/C 31554 27313-93962ARTF EQUIP II
31151 Taminat Bank Account – Parwan 31510 27293-H398 EIRP
31818 09765-Dev Bud Taminat Afs A/C
The following was noted:
Account 42104 Taminat has the following uses :
o Number 1 To account for current fiscal period withholdings of Taminats.
These system generated credit entries occur by processing an M-16. One example of this type of
transaction follows, further examples are found in the analysis which accompanied this document:
o Number 2 To account for most payouts4 of Taminat.
3 Although the 1391 analysis indicated an over statement of expenses, depending on the flows and level of activities
with Taminat, it is entirely possible that an understatement could occur. In every case however the cash accounts
general and restricted must be as a matter of consequence, incorrectly stated under the current system.
4 Approximately 5.1 million AFN represented by 43 transactions was debited to the Account 42108 Prior 1381
Taminat
EV Object Description Object
Code - e.g.
Debit Credit Effect on
Account
0000019534 Construction of buildings 25105 1,416,878.00 ▲ Increase
Unregistered company
Tax 2%
41202 28,337.56 ▲ Increase
Taminat 42104 141,688.00 ▲ Increase
Bank 31XXX 1,246,852.44 ▲ Increase
9. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 9 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
These items include disbursements of Taminat withholdings during the current fiscal year 5as well as
those from prior fiscal years. Within the items review there were multiple cash accounts noted as the
offsetting debit. It would appear that selection of particular accounts is a function of the specific bank
accounting related to the project be active or in active6.
Representative cash accounts included:
o Number 3 To account for Taminat amounts from most of the closed grants / projects7.
Throughout the year, as donor funded projects close, the remaining unpaid funds, representing Taminat
are transferred as lump sums into Account 42104 Taminat liability. During 1391 there were a total of 11
such individual transactions totaling 189.2 million AFN.
6. Proposed Changes
6.1 Accounting Procedure- Cash Basis
Scenario 1: When Taminat paid within the year
Step 1: To Record the M16
# Object Description Object Code –
e.g.,
Debit Credit Effect on
Account
1 Expenses 21205 100,000 ▲ Increase
Tax liability 2% 41202 200 ▲ Increase
Taminat 42104 10,000 ▲ Increase
Account Payable-Net 41132 89,800 ▲ Increase
5 A review of all items in Account 42104 Taminat for 1391 found only four transactions that represented withholding of
Taminat and payment within the period. In 1391 there were 895 transactions representing approximately 881 billion
AFN withheld for Taminat and 256 transactions with a total value of approximately 609 billion AFN representing
disbursements of Taminat
6 All transactions examined that were debited to Account 31818 09765-Dev Bud Taminat Afs A/C were found to
represent inactive donor/program specific bank accounts.
7 Account Nr. 42108 Prior 1381 Taminat appears to be used to account for Taminat related to these periods. 43
transactions, totaling approximately 3.3 M AFN were debited to this account during 1391. No material amounts were
credited to the account during the period. The account is a liability account and should have a credit balance, 1391
activity produces a net debit balance of 3.3 M AFN.
3158
9
27371-Dev Bud Taminat USD A/C 31400 27232-Donor Discretionary
Fund
3156
3
27331-H498 3rd add fin EIRP 31818 09765-Dev Bud Taminat Afs
A/C
10. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 10 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
Step 2: To Record Payment (Check Print)
# Object Description Object Code –
e.g.,
Debit Credit Effect on
Account
1 Account Payable-Net 41132 89,800 ▼ Decrease
Tax Liability 2% 41202 200 ▼ Decrease
Bank TSA 90,000 ▼ Decrease
Step 3: To Record the Taminat Payment
# Object Description Object Code –
e.g.,
Debit Credit Effect on
Account
1 Taminat 42104 10,000 ▼ Decrease
Bank – TSA 31100 10,000 ▼ Decrease
Scenario 2: When Taminat not paid within the year
Year 1:
Step 1: To Record the M16
# Object Description Object Code –
e.g.,
Debit Credit Effect on
Account
1 Expenses 21205 100,000 ▲ Increase
Tax liability 2% 41202 200 ▲ Increase
Taminat 42104 10,000 ▲ Increase
Account Payable-Net 41132 89,800 ▲ Increase
Step 2: To Record Payment (Check Print)
# Object Description Object Code –
e.g.,
Debit Credit Effect on
Account
1 Account Payable-Net 41132 89,800 ▼ Decrease
Tax Liability 2% 41202 200 ▼ Decrease
Bank TSA 90,000 ▼ Decrease
Step 3: To Recognize the M16 – At the year end
This entry will allow the expenses to be booked at the extent of cash paid in the financial statement.
# Object Description Object Code –
e.g.,
Debit Credit Effect on
Account
1 Taminat 42104 10,000 ▼ Decrease
11. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 11 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
Expenses 21205 10,000 ▼ Decrease
Year 2:
Step 1: To recognize the M16 –Beginning of the Year
# Object Description Object Code –
e.g.,
Debit Credit Effect on
Account
1 Expense 21205 10,000 ▲ Increase
Taminat 42104 10,000 ▲ Increase
Step 2: To Record Payment
This will allow the expenses to be recorded in the year in which it is paid as per cash basis accounting.
Further it will carry the record forward each year and we will have updated data of unpaid Taminat.
6.2 Required Database
As Taminat is a contingent liability to be paid upon successful completion of work and guarantee
period, a complete record of Taminat deducted is required to be maintained to track the deduction
and payment. This will help in verifying the deductions of earlier years for payment requests received
in the later years.
A database showing the amount of Taminat deducted, paid and remaining for each M16s to be
developed.
7. Benefit
Compliance with cash basis of accounting. It will record expenses only to the extent of cash paid.
Compliance with PFEML. PFEML requires the details of the contingent expenditures.
Database will ensure control over payment of Taminat in the later years.
Provide record for earmarked government fund in respect of Taminat.
# Object Description Object Code –
e.g.,
Debit Credit Effect on
Account
1 Taminat 42104 10,000 ▼ Decrease
Bank - TSA 31100 10,000 ▼ Decrease
12. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 12 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
8. Description of Process flows of government purchases involving Taminat.
13. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 13 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
8.1 Description of Accounting Entries
Entry Description of Entry Commentary
Fiscal Year One - Current Process Entries
A1 This entry is to record the
payment of an M-16 which has
Taminat as part of its makeup.
The journal voucher is a standard entry. However, if payment
of Taminat does not occur in the same fiscal reporting period ,
expenses reported would be overstated by the amount of the
Taminat
100% of the expense is charged to the fiscal year, 90% of the
cash has been disbursed.
Decrease in Cash does not equal the increase in Expense.
With Cash Basis accounting, expenses equal cash paid out.
Fiscal Year Two - Current Process Entries
C1 This entry is record the payment
of Taminat to a vendor
The nature of this entry causes non-compliance to the PFMEL.
The accounting does not reflect the expenditure of cash during
the financial reporting period.
Both accounts are balance sheet accounts.
Fiscal Year One - Current Process Entries
B1 This entry is to record the
payment of an M-16 which has
Taminat as part of its makeup.
This entry is identical under both process flows. It is a standard
entry
B2 This is an adjusting journal entry
(AJE) to recognize those “non-
payments” of Taminat during the
financial reporting period
This AJE is made as part of the
closing of the fiscal year
This is a proposed new journal entry.
This AJE is required to correct books of account to document
compliance for a cash basis of reporting.
The entry would be made at the end of each period to account
for all unpaid Taminat for active grants.
A separate accounting process is required to account for
Taminat associated with closed grants.
Cash based accounting recognizes expenses only when cash
leave control of the reporting entity. In the example illustrated,
the Taminat has not been paid out during the Fiscal Year One.
14. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 14 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
Cash outflows for the reporting period equals expenses
recognized for the period.
Fiscal Year Two - Current Process Entries
D1 This AJE is made at the
beginning of the fiscal year. It is
a reversal of the entry B2 above.
This is a proposed new journal entry.
The entry is a reversal of B2.
It reestablishes the Taminat as expenses until they are paid out
or until the grant, that they represent is closed. In the case of
closure of grants, a particular process is followed to account for
funds.
D2 This entry is record the payment
of Taminat to a vendor
This entry is identical in both the current and the proposed
processes.
It removes the Taminat from the un-paid Taminat list.
8.2 Description of Accounting Entries impact on Financial Reporting
Current Process Proposed Process for Compliance
Fiscal Year One
Under the current processes
annually, reported expenditures
would be overstated by the amount
of the Taminat withheld but not
paid.
The amounts reported as
expenses would be equal to the
balance of the account 21XXX.
However, this amount does not
correspond to the decrease in the
cash accounts. The decrease in
cash accounts represents cash
expenses.
Reports prepared based on figures
compiled in under the current
process would be non-compliant to
the PFMEL.
The propose process adjusts expenses to equal the decrease in
cash that occurred during the period.
Increase in expenses equals the decrease in cash.
This causes the reports to be compliant with the international
reporting standards required by the PFMEL.
In the GFS Cash basis accounting which “… in effect means that
transactions are captured when cash is received or when cash
payments are made.”
As per IPSAS on Cash basis accounting, “The measurement focus
in the financial statements is balances of cash and changes therein.
Notes to the financial statements may provide additional information
about liabilities, such as payable…”
The open / unpaid Taminat represents a restriction on cash
available to the GoIRA. This would require a note comprehensive a
noteiii
to the financial statements for both active and in-active grants,
representing all amounts, which are contingent liabilities against the
GoIRA arising from Taminat.
15. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 15 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
Fiscal Year Two
No expenses are recognized
during the year. Expenses are
understated. Accounting entries
bypass those accounts which are
represented in the Statement of
Sources and Uses of Cash
The cash out flow represented by
payment of the Taminat does not
pass through the expenditure
reporting.
By booking AJE D1 discussed above, expenses associated with the
unpaid / open Taminat are recognized during the period.
8 The decrease in cash for payment these Taminat during the
reporting period corresponds an increase in expense.
Reporting on this basis is compliant to the GFS Cash basis
accounting which “… in effect means that transactions are captured
when cash is received or when cash payments are made.”
1
An example of such a Note to the Financial Statements for cash balances would be:
As of FY 1391, the GoIRA had cash in bank balances of AFN 10,000,000.
Of this amount, AFN 9,000,000 (90%) represents amounts freely available to the GoIRA for use in funding
operations; AFN 1,000,000 (10%) represents amounts reserved for unpaid Taminat.
Within the amount of unpaid Taminat, there is an amount of AFN 350,000 representing amounts payable to suppliers
under grants that have expired. The GoIRA undertook all necessary steps to insure that funds had been received
from Grantees and that these funds have been set aside to pay these obligations when presented. Under current
GoIRA procurement, law claims for payment of Taminat never expire, as long as contractors are incompliance with
delivery terms and conditions. Contractors may claim payment at any time.
During the reporting period there were no instances were GoIRA exercised its rights to withhold Taminat based on
contractual non-performance.
8
Should a Taminat not be paid during the period, the expense would be reversed out by execution of an AJE B2 at
the end of the period. Such an entry would be made either until such time as the Taminat is paid, is cancelled or
until its validity expires.
16. Title:
Taminat Accounting and Control
Originating Office:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Guideline Number:
SDU02
Page Number 16 of 16
Supersedes:
New Document
Approved By:
Ministry of Finance -
Treasury
Date Issued:
01 XXXX 201x
Date Effective:
01 XXXX 201x
i Legal and Regulatory References:
Per GoIRA / PFMEL
Article 53. Classification of budget records
1. The Ministry of Finance shall establish classification systems for budget and accounting records in observance
of the following:
(1) To facilitate the control of expenditures by state administrations; [and]
(2) To permit analysis of expenditure by organization, function, and economic category according to the
Government Financial Statistics cash basis classification requirements as set out by the International
Monetary Fund.
Per GFS
The Statement of Sources and Uses of Cash reflects a cash basis of recording. This in effect means that transactions
are captured when cash is received or when cash payments are made.
IPSAS
Cash Basis of Accounting
1.2.2 The cash basis of accounting recognizes transactions and events only when cash (including cash equivalents)
is received or paid by the entity. Financial statements prepared under the cash basis provide readers with information
about the sources of cash raised during the period, the purposes for which cash was used and the cash balances at
the reporting date. The measurement focus in the financial statements is balances of cash and changes therein.
Notes to the financial statements may provide additional information about liabilities, such as payables and
borrowings, and some non-cash assets, such as receivables, investments and property, plant and equipment.
To accomplish this it would be necessary analyze A/C 42104 identifying all Taminats withheld which remain unpaid.
At year end a summary booking by block code would be made reversing the expenses. At the beginning of the
following year, this entry would be reversed. At the end of each fiscal year, the same process would be followed.
The analysis would be attached as support to the JV.
An illustration of the above procedure along with the current procedure is shown in section 8.
Pending implementation of a Free Balance based solution (i.e. Vendor Master Files) the detailed excel sheets
maintained by the SDU should agree to the entry summary amounts.