An allowance.
Here are some additional controls
For Cash receipts
> Keeping Cash handling and Book Keeping separate
> Daily deposit of cash receipts
For Cash disbursements
> Making all disbursements by cheque (other than petty cash)
> Keeping the Cheque book under lock and key.
> Sign checks only if adequate documentation is presented
> Have only higher-level personnel sign checks (neverthe bookkeeper!)
> Prepare bank reconciliations.
> Keep petty cash in a safe place.
> Execute Fidelity bonds on employees in positions of trust, such as book-keepers. (Fidelity bonds are insurance policy taken against the risk of dishonesty by employees.)
establishment of responsibility segregation of duties documentation procedures physical, mechanical, and electronic controls independent internal verfication
go to study
following payment, the approved invoice should be stamped "paid"
A
Keeping money in the bank account because banks have established practices for safeguarding customer's money.
That depends on the company. Three methods common used are (a) in cash, (b) with a check, (c) paying the salary to an employee's account.
Petty cash is also called cash-in- hand as opposed to cash- at- bank. Where there is good system of internal control eg. petty cash float is established and maintained and occasional surprise csh count is undertaken a presponsible person, the possibility misapropriation of funds is rather very remote.
independent internal verification
The only methods of payment that are currently accepted on the Chicago Skyway are : Cash, EZPass, and IPass. Cash is only accepted if you drive through the "Cash Only" lane.
Yes direct and indirect methods are just different reporting styles and it doesn't means that by making cash flow statement from different methods may change the amount of cash flows.
Put it in a cash ISA
Following are methods:1 - direct method2 - indirect method