The Brandeis University chart of accounts ( COA) is the list of all financial accounts used by Brandeis defined by codes for such information as: type of transaction, budget period, department, fund, program, project, etc.
A scheme that assigns a unique number to each account to facilitate finding the account in the ledger; also, the list of account numbers and titles.
A complete list of accounts, systematically classified by title and number, developed to be compatible with the University's organizational structure and in agreement with the financial reports to be presented. The chart of accounts also serves as an index to the ledger. George Washington's chart of accounts consists of 8 classes of accounts (See Class of Account).
A chart of accounts facilitates recording transactions appropriately.
Any numbering system used to monitor project cost s by category, usually base d on the corporate chart of accounts of the primary performing organization,. [D00226] WST Any numbering system used to monitor project cost s by category (e.g., labor, supplies, material s). The project chart of accounts is usually base d upon the corporate chart of accounts of the primary performing organization. See also code of accounts. [D00225] PMK96
The document describing the account names and codes available for use within Macquarie University .
A list of all account names and numbers used in a company's general ledger.
A listing, at the 6�digit level, of all accounts within the Financial Accounting system. Sometimes the COA defines the accounts at the 10�digit level as well. The 10�digit level includes account controls and object codes.
For accounting purposes, a numerical designation assigned to each asset, liability and capital account of a business.
a listing of all account titles used within an accounting system
a listing of the names of the accounts that a company has identified and made available for recording transactions in its general ledger
a list of the categories of financial transactions for a particular business
The Chart of Accounts provides each business unit, fund, department, program, project/grant, sub-class, and account with a unique identification number and a common language for identifying FSU financial transactions.
A numbering plan, listing all account titles in the order in which they appear in the accounting equation.
A list of all accounts used by any individual business.
The Chart of Accounts is the set of codes used to classify and record financial transactions in meaningful ways. These codes enable us to: identify specific "pots" of money; specify what that money may be used for; and record the transactions related to that money By fulfilling the above functions, the Chart of Accounts also: facilitates financial reporting; provides a framework for understanding the financial results of our operations; and controls how financial transactions and balances are collected and stored in the Oracle system.
In an accounting system, the list of accounts to which transactions are posted.
The numerical system for tracking assets, liabilities, net assets, income, and expenses in an accounting system. Drives the reporting capacity of an organization.
( COA) – a standard classification and reporting system, and along with budgetary processes, provides information to support program management. The chart of accounts supports external and internal hierarchical reporting from the same financial data. 3.4.2
A list of all the accounts used by a business. It is used to analyse income, expenditure, assets, liabilities and capital, together with the way such categories are assigned to the Balance Sheet or Profit and Loss report.
lists all the existing accounts, segregated into major groups called "Assets," "Liabilities," "Capital," "Income," and "Expenses." The list usually includes: the account number, the title of the account, and a description of the information recorded in the account.
A complete listing of every account in your accounting system. Every transaction in your business needs to be recorded so that you can keep track of things. Think of the chart of accounts as the pegboard on which you hang the business activities.
The Uniform Minimum Chart of Accounts (Handbook 2R2) for New Jersey Public Schools that provides a description of the account classifications (dimensions) composing the code of accounts for New Jersey school financial operations in accordance with the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).
A list of all the accounts used by an organization, showing the identifying number (FOAP) assigned to each account.
The Chart of Accounts for a department identifies the structure of the ledger and represents the framework upon which the ledger and associated management reports are based.
The set of accounts used by a business that constitute its general ledger. There are 17 main accounts that are built in Free Accounting, but it is possible to edit them or add as many new ones as your business requires.
A list of all the Accounts Codes used in an organisation's accounting system, including a description of each code.
a listing of all the accounts or categories into which business transactions will be classified and recorded. Each account usually has a number. Transactions are coded by this number for manipulation on computers.
The account codes and account names that are used to classify the various income, expense, asset and liabilities of your organisation.
A list of all the accounts held in the nominal ledger.
An organized listing of all business accounts.
A list of all the accounts used by an entity which allows balances and transactions to be properly classified and reported in the financial statements.
A chart of account represents how a business gathers, stores, combines, and uses financials information in the course of its operations. Every business maintains accounts to trace the flow of revenues and expenses and to track assets, liabilities, and equity. You use departments to help divide the functional areas of a business into logical groups and to provide an organizational structure and reporting hierarchy.
a systematically arranged list of general ledger and subsidiary ledger accounts and account numbers applicable to a specific legal accounting entity for describing the activities and events constituting what business was done.
A systematically arranged list of accounts applicable to a specific concern, giving account names and numbers.
A schedule of account numbers grouped and titled according to classifications of financial transactions for budgeting, accounting and reporting purposes.
The list of account titles you use to keep your accounting records.
A numerical listing of a business's accounts. Closing Entries: Journal entries made at the end of the period to return the balance in all accounts to zero and ready the account for the next reporting period.. Credit: An entry on the right side of an account - decreases assets or increases liabilities. Debit: An entry on the left side of an account - increases assets or decreases liabilities.
A systematic classification of accounts. This is the nucleus of the Banner finance system.
Defines the financial structure of an organization. University of Alberta: The chart of accounts is comprised of the following eight chartfields; Business Unit, Budget Year, Fund, Department (Deptid), Program, Class, Project and Account. Often referred to as a chartfield string.
Series of code numbers and descriptions that, in combination, are used to classify and report all transactions in all ledgers. Represented by FOAPAL (representing Fund, Organization, Account, Program, Activity and Location).
A hierarchical numerical index of financial elements designed for sub-totaling into meaningful categories.
The list of general ledger account numbers that subdivide basic accounting equations, with associated titles and definitions, used by an entity for posting to its general ledger. (JFMIP Framework) HUDCAPS Core Financial System Standard Accounting Interface, dated 9/30/97
A systematic listing of all accounts used by a company.
A numerical listing of a businesses accounts.
A list of all accounts in the General ledger with their assigned account number.
A list of the accounts of a business and their numbers, arranged according to their order in the ledger.
A listing (usually in account number order) of all accounts used by a company.
A listing of all accounts in BGSU's General Ledger. It provides the structure for the budgeting, recording, and reporting of all of BGSU's financial transactions.
A listing of the accounts available in the accounting system in which to record entries. The chart of accounts consists of balance sheet accounts (assets, liabilities, stockholders' equity) and income statement accounts (revenues, expenses, gains, losses). The chart of accounts can be expanded and tailored to reflect the operations of the company. To learn more, see Explanation of Chart of Accounts. To Top
A chart of accounts is a list of all accounts tracked by a single accounting system, and should be designed to capture financial information to make good financial decisions. Each account in the chart is assigned a unique identifier, typically an account number. Each account in the Anglo-Saxon chart is classified into one of the five categories: Assets, Liabilities, Equity, Income and Expenses.