The person who keeps and checks financial records is typically called an accountant. Accountants are responsible for managing financial statements, ensuring compliance with regulations, and providing insights into financial performance. They may also perform audits and assist with tax preparation.
book keepers and certified accaountants
financial minisiter..Mr.p.chidambaram
Basically, an accountant makes and keeps records and an auditor checks those records for accuracy.
A bookkeeper keeps track of a business or persons financial records. They maintain records for money received and expenses. They balance the bank accounts.
Accountant keeps track of business records, Controller decides where money should be spent.
book keepers and certified accaountants
financial minisiter..Mr.p.chidambaram
keeps up with a firms financial records
Basically, an accountant makes and keeps records and an auditor checks those records for accuracy.
Someone who signs your wedding certificate.
A bookkeeper keeps track of a business or persons financial records. They maintain records for money received and expenses. They balance the bank accounts.
Accountant keeps track of business records, Controller decides where money should be spent.
A person who keeps the financial records of a company is typically called an accountant. Accountants are responsible for maintaining accurate financial statements, managing budgets, and ensuring compliance with financial regulations. They may also analyze financial data to help inform business decisions. In some contexts, this role may also be referred to as a bookkeeper, especially in smaller organizations.
Yes, checks are traceable and their transactions can be monitored. When a check is deposited or cashed, the bank records the transaction and keeps a record of it. This allows for tracking and monitoring of the check's movement and the associated transactions.
An audit is an accounting procedure where financial records of a company are inspected to verify that they are accurate. The audit keeps a company honest and reassures employees and investors as to the financial status of the organization.
This depends on the size of a company because if the owners are resposible for the custody of an asset this doesn't matter so much. It also depends on the type of asset you are talking about. If an asset is not something easily convertable to cash this also does not matter much. In most cases, the person who keeps financial records for a company should not also be the one who has access to the asset. The reason for this is that if they do, it can be quite easy for them to steal from the company and cover it up by changing the financial records.
OMG! Shannah or someone who says they are Shannah checks this and keeps changing my answer. :) lolz Hi Shannah! Are you bi? You are so pretty! Abby