accrual method (basis)
1accrual method — n: accrual basis at basis Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. accr …
2accrual method — UK US noun [S] ACCOUNTING ► ACCRUALS BASIS(Cf. ↑accruals basis) …
3accrual method — A method of keeping accounts which shows expenses incurred and income earned for a given period, although such expenses and income may not have been actually paid or received. Right to receive and not the actual receipt determines inclusion of… …
4accrual method — A method of keeping accounts which shows expenses incurred and income earned for a given period, although such expenses and income may not have been actually paid or received. Right to receive and not the actual receipt determines inclusion of… …
5basis — ba·sis / bā səs/ n pl ba·ses / ˌsēz/ 1: something (as a principle or reason) on which something else is established the court could not imagine any conceivable basis for the statute see also rational basis 2: a basic principle o …
6accrual basis — see basis 2 Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. accrual basis …
7accrual convention — Method used by investors for counting the number of days in each month and in the year. Also called accrual basis or day basis. The accrual convention is expressed in different ways. An accrual basis of 30/360 indicates that every month is… …
8accrual basis — See accrual convention. American Banker Glossary In the context of accounting, practice in which expenses and income are accounted for as they are earned or incurred, whether or not they have been received or paid. Antithesis of cash basis… …
9accrual basis — noun a method of accounting in which each item is entered as it is earned or incurred regardless of when actual payments are received or made • Ant: ↑cash basis • Hypernyms: ↑accounting, ↑accounting system, ↑method of accounting * * * noun …
10accrual basis — A method of accounting that reflects expenses incurred and income earned for any one tax year. In contrast to the cash basis of accounting, expenses do not have to be paid to be deductible nor does income have to be received to be taxable.… …