17 research outputs found
Report of banquet held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, March 19, 1902; Accountant in the Court; Regents of the University of the State of New York; New York University; Accountant in Finance; Lawyer and the Accountant; Commercial education; Place of Accounting in university education; Railroad Accounting and its relation to railroad operations
Originally published by: New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants
Annual Meeting of the American Association of Public Accountants, at Columbus, Ohio, October 23 -25, 1906
First annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, Tuesday evening, December 28, 1897; Newspapers; Reinforcement of corporate integrity; Municipal accounts; Higher business education; Value of the accountant to the trust company; Accountant in railroad examinations; Relation of the accountant to the credit man
Originally printed by: Wm. C. Martin Printing House
Invitation to the tenth anniversary of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants, March 27,1907
Contents and mode of stating executors\u27 accounts
The statute does not prescribe any special form to be adopted by an executor or administrator in making up his account. It simply points out the effect of the account when passed; and indeed it would be quite impossible to state any form which would apply to all cases, except in a general way, as no two estates present exactly the same features and details. The accounting has for its object the furnishing of accurate information as to the condition of the estate so that all persons interested therein may have an opportunity to ascertain positively their rights, to correct errors, if any, in the accountant\u27s administration, and take measures, if necessary, to protect themselves against loss by his fraud or negligence. To this end the account should be full and explicit, containing a clear and definite statement of all the executor\u27s or administrator\u27s dealings with the decedent\u27s estate, so that it can be made the subject of intelligent objection
Tax planning in business policy. Complete text of Proceedings at the American Institute of Accountants\u27 1955 Tax Conference for Executives
https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_guides/1649/thumbnail.jp
you are advised that, upon your request, formal invitations will be extended to such of your friends, not exceeding two, as you may desire to attend the dinner at Delmonico’s
Supplementary Brief Submitted to the Joint Insurance Committee of the Senate and Assembly of the State of New York
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