Accounting for Governmental and Nonprofit Entities with City of Smithville
by Earl R Wilson
from McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Accounting for Governmental and Nonprofit Entities, 14e presents complete, accurate, and up-to-date coverage of all facets of accounting for governmental and not-for-profit organizations. With its unique City of Smithville computerized cumulative problem, Wilson offers a level of student engagement and real-world applicability unmatched by any other textbook.
Government and Not-for-Profit Accounting: Concepts and Practices
by Michael H. Granof
from Wiley
Get hands-on, practical experience with Tyler Technologies software and the comprehensive annual financial report (CAFR) of Austin, Texas.
The CD-ROM contains an education version of state-of-the-art General Ledger and GASB 34 fund accounting and reporting software designed by Tyler Technologies, Inc. (www.tylerworks.com) as well as an annual report related to a continuing problem in the text. The professional government accounting software provides:
* Valuable experience in recording transactions and preparing financial statements.
* Familiarity with the type of software that you are most likely to encounter in modern-day governments.
* An overview of the entire accounting cycle.
Essentials of Accounting for Governmental and Not-for-Profit Organizations
by Paul A. Copley
from McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Copley’s Essentials of Accounting for Governmental and Not-for-Profit Organizations, 9e is best suited for those professors whose objective is to provide more concise coverage than what is available in larger texts. There is more comprehensive coverage of accounting for governmental and not-for-profit organizations than what is available in an advanced text but concise enough to be used effectively in a semester, quarter, or even a half term course focusing on just these areas. The main focus of this text is on the preparation of external financial statements which is a challenge among governmental reporting. This edition incorporates all of the FASB, GASB, GAO and AICPA pronouncements passed since the last edition.
Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting: Theory and Practice (9th Edition)
by Robert J. Freeman
from Prentice Hall
This is a comprehensive textbook that is written through the eyes of the learner to prepare them for professional government and not-for-profit accounting practice and the CPA exam.
Governmental and non-profit accounting concepts, principles, and practices.
For accountants who need an up-to-date textbook covering state and local government, federal government, and not-for-profit organization accountingGreenspan's Fraud: How Two Decades of His Policies Have Undermined the Global Economy
by Ravi Batra
from Palgrave Macmillan
Governmental Accounting Made Easy
by Warren Ruppel
from Wiley
Read, interpret, and analyze governmental financialstatements–Governmental Accounting Made Easy explains everything you need to know, including:
- Basic accounting concepts underlying all governmental accounting and financial reporting
- Basic financial statements prepared under the new financial reporting model, including government-wide financial statements and fund financial statements
- Note disclosures that accompany governmental financial statements
- Complicated accounting issues commonly found in governmental financial statements
- Future issues impacting governmental accounting and financial reporting brought on by the issuance of new accounting standards and pronouncements. . . and more!
Order your copy today!
Must-have advice on a broad range of governmental accounting topics Now nonaccountants and accountants with little or no governmental accounting experience can easily interpret governmental financial statements. This concise guidebook provides a fundamental overview and discussion on a broad range of governmental accounting topics, including how individual topics fit together under the new Governmental Accounting Standards Board 34 (GASB 34) financial reporting model. Sample financial statements in tabular form are included, supported by fully updated information, as well as changes that are in the works. Warren Ruppel, CPA, has served as the chief financial officer of an international not-for-profit organization and as the assistant comptroller responsible for the accounting and financial reporting for one of the largest cities in the U.S.
Introduction to Government and Non-for-Profit Accounting (6th Edition)
by Martin Ives
from Prentice Hall
KEY BENEFIT: Covering the essentials of fund accounting, this flexible book introduces the reader to the basic accounting principles at work in both governmental and not-for-profit organizations. This brief book divides most of the chapters into independent sections, which may be covered as separate units. Now includes a print update on GASB 34, packaged with the volume.
KEY TOPICS: Topics addressed include government and not-for-profit environments and characteristics, the use of funds in governmental accounting, the budgetary process, special revenue funds, debt service funds and capital projects funds, proprietary and fiduciary funds, general reporting principles, government-wide financial statements, fundamentals of accounting and reporting and analysis of financial statements and financial condition.
MARKET: For Accountants and Auditors studying for professional certification.
The Price of Government: Getting the Results We Need in an Age of Permanent Fiscal Crisis
by David Osborne
from Basic Books
Public Finance Administration
by B. J. Reed
from Sage Publications, Inc
A unique, clearly written, and logically organized volume, Public Finance Administration, Second Edition provides a comprehensive focus on the management of public funds. Ideal for the nonexpert with a public administration background, this easy-to-read new edition is updated in content and examples. Authors B. J. Reed and John W. Swain begin with a broad introduction to public finance administration, including its relationship to public budgeting, the practice of public sector accounting, and the economic concepts of money and value. Next, they cover revenues and expenditures, including how they are administered and the importance of forecasting and cost analysis. Later chapters deal with such technical areas as managing cash flow, investment, debts, risk, purchasing, capital budgets, and the financial components of human resource management. The volume includes a look at the evaluative side of public finance such as auditing, assessing financial conditions, and the emerging use of development finance. In addition, the authors point to relevant web sites on the Internet for more information on public finance administration. Filling a need for courses in public finance administration, this volume provides a public administration based approach to the subject with a highly practical orientation.
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