Accounting Standards
Accounting Standards
Accounting Standards
c
à
m
m
m
may
may be defined as those rules
of action or conduct which are derived
from experience and practice and when
they prove useful, they become accepted
as principles of accounting.
m cccording to the
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" #
the principles which have substantial
authoritative support become a part of the
generally accepted accounting principles.
m |he general acceptance of the accounting
principles or practices depends upon { $
${ the following
m % c principle is relevant to the
%
extent it results in information that is
meaningful and useful to the user of the
accounting information.
m "& % '
' connotes / signifies reliability
and trustworthiness.c
trustworthiness.c principle is objective to
the extent the accounting information is not
influenced by personal bias or judgement of
those who provide it. it. It also implies verifiability
which means that there is some way of
ascertaining the correctness of the information
reported.
m à "
c principle is feasible
/practicable / manageable to the extent
it can be implemented without much
complexity or cost.
àoundation pillars on which structure of
accounting is based
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cccounting Money cccounting Going
Entity Measurement Period Concern
cssumption
muality Revenue Historical Matching
Principle Recognition Cost