Appropriation Accounts - Law Dictionary Search Results
Appropriation Accounts
Matched in: Term Appropriation Accounts
appropriation
Matched in: Term appropriation
Earned surplus
Earned surplus, it represents a specific account into which are added the net profits of the year and appropriations are made out of it and the balance is regarded as 'earned surplus' at the end of the … Earned surplus, it represents a specific account into which are added the net profits of the year and appropriations are made out of it and
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Appropriation of payments
Matched in: Term Appropriation of payments
recognize
to the new government] 2 : to account for as real, received, or incurred and treat and record appropriately ;specif : to account for (a gain, loss, expense, or income) on current accounting or tax records [recognized … to acknowledge the de facto existence or the independence of [refused to the new government] 2 : to account for as real, received, or incurred and treat and record appropriately ;specif : to account for (a gain,
Vote on account
to be made by Parliament to enable the Government to carry on its expenditure until passing of general appropriation Bill, Constitution of India, Art. 116. The motion of vote on account indicates the total sum required and … Vote on account, refers to the advance to be made by Parliament to enable the Government to carry on its expenditure
Money of account, money of measurement money of payment
Fund, or on money provided by Parliament, or the variation or repeal of any such charges; supply; the appropriation, receipt, custody, issue or audit of accounts of public money; the raising or guarantee of any loan or
Allocation
Allocation, an allowance made upon accounts in the Exchequer; also, the act of allotting or appropriating.
Embezzlement
Embezzlement, the appropriation to his own use by a clerk or servant of money, valuable securities or chattels received by him … use by a clerk or servant of money, valuable securities or chattels received by him for and on account of his master or employer. Embezzlement differs from larceny in this, that in the former the property misappropriated
Accumulation
beyond the statutory limits, simply by causing them to cease and become of no effect immediately upon the appropriate statutory period becoming exceeded, and until that date leaves them as valid as if the Act had not … of any minority during which income is accumulated under compulsion of law is not to be taken into account in computing the permissible period. (See, L.P. Act, 1925, s. 165) S. 166 of the (English) Law of
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