Hgulg
Hgulg
PROCEDURES MANUAL
{{Company Name}}
Table of Contents
7. Accounts Payable
1. Introduction
Purpose: This manual provides guidelines for the accounting policies and procedures
of {{Company Name}}.
Scope: Applicable to all financial transactions and activities within {{Company
Name}}.
Responsibility: The {{Title, e.g., Chief Financial Officer] is responsible for ensuring
adherence to these policies and procedures.
2. General Accounting Policies
Accounting Principles: {{Company Name}} follows Generally Accepted Accounting
Principles (GAAP) or International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).
Fiscal Year: The fiscal year begins on {{Date}} and ends on {{Date}}.
Internal Controls: Internal controls are established to ensure accuracy and reliability
of financial reporting.
3. Revenue Recognition
Sales Revenue: Revenue from sales is recognized when goods are delivered, and the
risks and rewards of ownership have transferred to the customer.
Service Revenue: Revenue from services is recognized when the services are
performed and completed.
Other Income: Other income is recognized when earned, following the accrual basis
of accounting.
4. Expense Policies
Expense Recognition: Expenses are recognized when incurred, following the matching
principle.
Expense Reporting: All expenses must be documented with receipts and submitted using
the company’s expense reporting system.
Approval Process: Expenses must be approved by the relevant department head before
payment is made.
5. Cash Management
Cash Receipts: All cash receipts must be deposited into the company’s bank account
daily.
Cash Disbursements: All cash disbursements must be made through checks or electronic
transfers.
Petty Cash: Petty cash funds are maintained for minor expenses, and reconciliations are
conducted monthly.
6. Accounts Receivable
Credit Policies: Credit is extended to customers based on creditworthiness.
Invoicing: Invoices are issued promptly upon delivery of goods or completion of services.
Collections: Outstanding invoices are monitored regularly, and collection efforts are
made for overdue accounts.
Bad Debts: Bad debts are written off when deemed uncollectible, following approval
from management.
7. Accounts Payable
Vendor Selection: Vendors are selected based on quality, price, and reliability.
Purchase Orders: Purchase orders are issued for all purchases over [Amount].
Invoice Processing: Invoices are matched with purchase orders and receiving reports
before payment.
Payment Procedures: Payments are made according to the terms agreed with vendors.
8. Payroll
Employee Classification: Employees are classified as full-time, part-time, or temporary.
Timekeeping: Accurate records of hours worked are maintained for all employees.
Payroll Processing: Payroll is processed bi-weekly or monthly, as per company policy.
Payroll Taxes: Payroll taxes are withheld and remitted to the appropriate authorities.
9. Fixed Assets
Capitalization Policy: Assets with a cost of [Amount] or more and a useful life of more
than one year are capitalized.
Depreciation: Depreciation is calculated using the [Method] method over the asset’s
useful life.
Asset Disposal: Disposals of fixed assets are documented, and any gains or losses are
recorded.
11. Compliance
Tax Compliance: The company complies with all applicable tax laws and regulations.
Regulatory Compliance: All financial activities adhere to relevant regulations and
standards.
Audit Requirements: Internal and external audits are conducted periodically.