Citation
Citation
Yes, a parenthetical reference in the document text is a brief citation enclosed in parentheses that credits the source of a quotation or information used in the document. It typically includes the author's last name and the page number where the information can be found.
In MLA style, in-text citations, called parenthetical citations, are used to document any external sources used within a document (unless the material cited is considered general knowledge). The parenthetical citations are used to direct readers to the full bibliographic citations listed in the Works Cited, located at the end of the document. In most cases, the parenthetical citations include the author's last name and the specific page number for the information cited.
In MLA style, in-text citations that include the last name of the author or authors and the page number are called parenthetical citations. These citations help readers locate the complete source information in the works cited list at the end of the document.
Avoid using parenthetical citations when the source is clearly indicated within the text or when the information is common knowledge. Additionally, parenthetical citations are not necessary when including a full citation in a bibliography or works cited page at the end of the document.
A resource is a source of supply or support, while a reference is a mention of a document or piece of work that is cited in another document. Resources can include materials, personnel, or funds, whereas references are typically used to give credit to sources of information.
Credit note
document
A source document is one that originates and provides proof of a financial transaction. My guess is if the amount approved is not indicated on there it is considered correspondence. For bookkeeping purposes though, the source document would be specific check or credit card indicating the amount of credit.
Credit note
source
footnote