Encyclopædia of Accounting, Volume 1George Lisle W. Green & sons, 1903 |
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Page 16
... necessary Accounts of Intromissions , Schemes of Division , Interest States , Apportionments , etc. Paper No. 8- The Formation , Administration , Reconstruction , and Liquida- tion of Public Companies . The Procedure under Judicial and ...
... necessary Accounts of Intromissions , Schemes of Division , Interest States , Apportionments , etc. Paper No. 8- The Formation , Administration , Reconstruction , and Liquida- tion of Public Companies . The Procedure under Judicial and ...
Page 21
... necessary where heritable property in a sequestration is proposed to be sold privately , but he does not become a party to the disposition . The Accountant must keep a register of sequestrations , and also a register of unclaimed ...
... necessary where heritable property in a sequestration is proposed to be sold privately , but he does not become a party to the disposition . The Accountant must keep a register of sequestrations , and also a register of unclaimed ...
Page 46
... necessary obligations the specific tasks thrust upon them . If they have attacked the problems at all , it is ( speaking of the specialists collectively and not individually ) with popular or recondite pre- conceptions rather than ...
... necessary obligations the specific tasks thrust upon them . If they have attacked the problems at all , it is ( speaking of the specialists collectively and not individually ) with popular or recondite pre- conceptions rather than ...
Page 56
... necessary authority will be presumed to have been originally granted . Sometimes the principal is bound to ratify , e.g. where the agency has arisen out of " extreme , stringent , commercial necessity , " as when a shipmaster has sold a ...
... necessary authority will be presumed to have been originally granted . Sometimes the principal is bound to ratify , e.g. where the agency has arisen out of " extreme , stringent , commercial necessity , " as when a shipmaster has sold a ...
Page 89
... necessary to form the tables referred to on the principle of select tables , joining them on to the aggregate experience after a period which would depend upon the experience . Similarly with the rate of withdrawal , which is also a ...
... necessary to form the tables referred to on the principle of select tables , joining them on to the aggregate experience after a period which would depend upon the experience . Similarly with the rate of withdrawal , which is also a ...
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Common terms and phrases
acceptance acceptor accommodation bill agent amount annuity apply appointed apportionment Arbitration Act 1889 assets audit auditor balance sheet Bank of England banker bankrupt Bankruptcy Act bill of exchange Bills Payable Bills Receivable Board of Trade book-keeping capital cash book cent charge cheque claim column Companies Act 1862 Consignment contract Court Court of Session credit side creditors debit side debt debtor deed discharge discount dishonour dividend drawee drawer duty economic entitled entry given Glen & Day head office holder income indorser interest liabilities Lord Ordinary Loss Account ment notes notice Official Receiver ordinary paid particular parties payment person petition practice present principal Profit and Loss purchase realised remainderman rent respect rule Scotland sequestration sheriff sold stamp statement tenant thereof transactions trial balance trustee valuation Vict
Popular passages
Page 306 - All goods being, at the commencement of the bankruptcy, in the possession, order or disposition of the bankrupt, in h'ia trade or business, by the consent and permission of the true owner, under such circumstances that he is the reputed owner thereof...
Page 243 - Where a banker in good faith and without negligence receives payment for a customer of a cheque crossed generally or specially to himself, and the customer has no title, or a defective title, thereto, the banker shall not incur any liability to the true owner of the cheque by reason only of having received such payment.
Page 271 - Court, elsewhere, a bankruptcy notice under this Act, requiring him to pay the judgment debt in accordance with the terms of the judgment, or to secure or compound for it to the satisfaction of the creditor or the Court, and he does not, within seven days after service of the notice...
Page 371 - A bill of exchange is an unconditional order in writing, addressed by one person to another, signed by the person giving it, requiring the person to whom it is addressed to pay on demand or at a fixed or determinable future time a sum certain in money to or to the order of a specified person, or to bearer.
Page 232 - Parliament, and that it shall not be lawful for any body politic or corporate whatsoever created or to be created, or for any other persons whatsoever united or to be united in covenants or partnership exceeding the number of six persons in that part of Great Britain called England, to borrow, owe, or take up any sum or sums of money on their bills or notes payable on demand or at any less time than six months from the borrowing thereof...
Page 303 - Save as aforesaid, all debts and liabilities, present or future, certain or contingent, to which the debtor is subject at the date of the receiving order, or to which he may become subject before his discharge by reason of any obligation incurred before the date of the receiving order, shall be deemed to be debts provable, in bankruptcy.
Page 270 - If, with intent to defeat or delay his creditors, he does any of the following things, namely, departs out of England, or, being out of England, remains out of England, or departs from his dwelling-house, or otherwise absents himself, or begins to keep house.
Page 306 - The capacity to exercise and to take proceedings for exercising all such powers in or over or in respect of property as might have been exercised by the bankrupt for his own benefit at the commencement of his bankruptcy or before his discharge, except the right of nomination to a vacant ecclesiastical benefice...
Page 374 - But where the instrument is in the hands of a holder in due course, a valid delivery thereof by all parties prior to him so as to make them liable to him, is conclusively presumed.
Page 310 - Every conveyance or transfer of property, or charge thereon made, every payment made, every obligation incurred, and every judicial proceeding taken or suffered by any person unable to pay his debts as they become due from his own money...