The real answer probably depends on local law. But my personal feeling is that you have a right to withold payment until a receipt is proferred in return.
No it is not. 1.) A Provisional receipt by definition is subject to certain provisions as may be laid out by the issuer of the receipt. 2.) in general business practice a provisional receipt is usually issued as an acknowledgement of receipt of money or material by someone who is either not authorised to issue a final confirmed official receipt or could not carry out sufficient due diligence in receiving the money/goods and hence issues a provisional receipt till such time as a final confirmed receipt is issued. While for most practical purposes a provisional receipt may suffice, it is always prudent to ensure the final confirmed receipt as early as possible.
No... The original receipt is your proof of purchase - and you will need to take it with you. If you exchange an item (perhaps because it's faulty) - the store will issue a new receipt at the time of exchange, and return your original receipt.
Issue of shares at par - Shares are said to be issued at par when they are issued at a price equal to the face value. For example if the face value of a share is $100 and issue price is also $100 than the share will be said as thae share has been issued at par.
If a customer has an account, an invoice will be issued on delivery of goods. Most customer accounts have a 30 day in which to pay, or 90 days in some cases. It may be that, an invoice stamped paid be given as a receipt when a customer pays and collects the goods, usually over the counter.
Most business customers pay by cheque or electronically. In both cases, there is no need to issue a receipt. These are only given to acknowledge the cash payments, which are rarely made by business customers. This is why they are often called cash receipts.
yes idbi issued receipt on assets
No it is not. 1.) A Provisional receipt by definition is subject to certain provisions as may be laid out by the issuer of the receipt. 2.) in general business practice a provisional receipt is usually issued as an acknowledgement of receipt of money or material by someone who is either not authorised to issue a final confirmed official receipt or could not carry out sufficient due diligence in receiving the money/goods and hence issues a provisional receipt till such time as a final confirmed receipt is issued. While for most practical purposes a provisional receipt may suffice, it is always prudent to ensure the final confirmed receipt as early as possible.
In 2001, the USPS issued its only Thanksgiving stamp.
DA Form 2062 is used for hand receipt/annex number, to keep track of equipment issued to individuals, while DA Form 3161 is used for request for issue or turn-in, to request equipment, supplies, or services. Essentially, DA Form 2062 is used to document items issued, while DA Form 3161 is used to request items to be issued.
issue a receipt
SKR = Safekeeping Receipt This is typically issued by a bank where you keep your gold on deposit. They only issue them after they have received proof of ownership and a copy of the certified appraisal of the bullion. ie a Bank is vouching for your ownership of the gold.
No... The original receipt is your proof of purchase - and you will need to take it with you. If you exchange an item (perhaps because it's faulty) - the store will issue a new receipt at the time of exchange, and return your original receipt.
issued!
The Missouri Compromise was issued by Henry Clay to serve as a resolution to the slavery issue.
The abbreviation for "issue" is "iss."
=Opening stock+receipt - issue = closing stock
The first Australian postage stamps issued, was a range of stamps featuring a kangaroo standing on a map of Australia. They were issued on the 2nd of January, 1913. Prior to that, the states issued their own postage stamps - New South Wales first issue in 1850 Queensland first issue in 1860 South Australia first issue in 1855 Tasmania first issue in 1853 Victoria first issue in 1852 Western Australia first issue in 1857