A balance sheet or bank statement.
Cheques deposited in the bank for credit to their accounts, drawn on a bank other than that of the collecting bank,i.e., not a transfer cheque. Cheques are bound outward to the payee/ drawee bank (the bank that is making the payment/ on whom the cheque is drawn). Example: A cheque drawn on "Bank of America" deposited in "Chase Manhattan Bank ", is an outward cheque for Chase and is an inward cheque for Bank of America.Outward cheques could beLocal cheques (within the same geographical/ clearing zone),Outstation cheques (drawn on a bank outside the local clearing zone) orForeign cheques (drawn on a bank/ location outside the country of the collecting bank).
FALSE
No
T accounts for all the accounts are the same. Please give additional information about your question.
If purchases are made on credit then accounts payable are created on the other hand if purchases are made on cash then there is no accounts payable created so both of these are not same but interrelated.
Rectangles are all drawn the same(2 sides long, 2 sides shorter that the long pair). Therefore, they are all parallelograms.
yes they are always same as arc is being drawn from a middle point and the distance of 2 sides is equal therefore angles are equal
10 ... any polygon it is 2 less than the number of sides or vertices wince they are the same.
Cheques deposited in the bank for credit to their accounts, drawn on a bank other than that of the collecting bank,i.e., not a transfer cheque. Cheques are bound outward to the payee/ drawee bank (the bank that is making the payment/ on whom the cheque is drawn). Example: A cheque drawn on "Bank of America" deposited in "Chase Manhattan Bank ", is an outward cheque for Chase and is an inward cheque for Bank of America.Outward cheques could beLocal cheques (within the same geographical/ clearing zone),Outstation cheques (drawn on a bank outside the local clearing zone) orForeign cheques (drawn on a bank/ location outside the country of the collecting bank).
Your wrist and the side of your neck.
A cashier's check is used in the same way as a personal check might be used. If you are the remitter (person paying with the check), you simply give the check to the Payee and they will negotiate it like any other check. If you are the Payee, you can either cash or deposit the check in the same way you would be able to cash or deposit any other check (except cashier's checks are not subject to the same lengths of deposit holds as other types of checks).
see if the shape has four sides if they have you have found the square Check if all 4 sides are of the same length and if the interior angles are all 90° (right angled)
A cube (3D) has length, width and height. A square (2D) drawn on a piece of paper only has length and width - in the case of a square, all sides have the same length.
Sides with the same length are congruent.
FALSE
How you find the missing side depends on which side is missing.A square drawn on the longest side has the same area as the two squares drawn on the shorter sides put together. This is Pythagoras' theorem.So if the longest side (the hypotenuse) is, say, 10 units, the square drawn on it will be 100 square units, and the square on each of the shorter sides will have an area of 50 square units. That would make each of the shorter sides the square root of 50 - a little more than 7.If we don't know the hypotenuse, but we know the other sides, - let's say they are 10 units each, we draw a square drawn on each of them and add their areas together. That's 200 square units. That's the area of a single square drawn on the hypotenuse. The length of the hypotenuse will be the square root of 200, a bit over 14 units.
similiar or proportional sides