Accounting theory and practice, Volume 2 (of 3)
by OpenStories
Original author: Roy B. Kester
"Accounting Theory and Practice, Volume 2" by Roy B. Kester is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. This textbook is aimed at college students studying business administration and focuses on advanced topics in accounting, specifically regarding corporations and their financial complexities. The work emphasizes the principles of valuation critical to understanding the corporate balance sheet and addresses various accounting practices necessary for effective corporate financial management. The opening of the volume outlines the author's expectation that readers are familiar with the first volume, which laid foundational accounting principles. It discusses the corporation as the primary subject, detailing its structure, different types of stock, and accounting methods pertinent to corporations. Kester highlights the evolution of accounting systems, emphasizing the need for a systematic approach to handling expenses and the imperative role that accurate practices play in business organization and management. The preface sets the stage for a meticulous exploration of accounting theories as applied to the financial aspects of corporations.
Accounting theory and practice, Volume 2 (of 3), by Roy B. Kester. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #70556.
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57 Chapters
- 1.Preface3,335 words
- 2.Appendix: A—practice Work for Student—first Half-Year 655150 words
- 3.Chapter I: The Corporation6,773 words
- 4.Chapter II: The Voucher System4,448 words
- 5.Chapter XXXVI: , a cash discount is usually treated as a financial1,157 words
- 6.Chapter III: Factory Costs3,403 words
- 7.Chapter IV: The Balance Sheet5,830 words
- 8.Chapter V: General Principles of Valuation5,282 words
- 9.Chapter VI: Depreciation—aspects and Definitions of Terms5,920 words
- 10.Chapter VII: Depreciation—its Causes4,642 words
- 11.Chapter VIII: Depreciation—factors of Rate Determination1,871 words
- 12.Chapter IX: The Standardization of Depreciation Rates1,535 words
- 13.Chapter X: of the effect of the various methods used for calculating421 words
- 14.Chapter IX: Depreciation—methods of Calculating5,860 words
- 15.Chapter X: Depreciation—appraisement of the Various Methods3,258 words
- 16.Chapter XI: (e) Insurance Method570 words
- 17.Chapter XI: Recording Depreciation on the Books6,680 words
- 18.Chapter XII: Cash and Mercantile Credits4,306 words
- 19.Chapter XIII: Merchandise Stock-In-Trade1,953 words
- 20.Chapter XXVI: of this book, where a full presentation of the case for3,128 words
- 21.Chapter XIV: Temporary Investments; Accrued and Deferred Items4,688 words
- 22.Chapter XV: Permanent Investments6,383 words
- 23.Chapter XVI: Machinery and Tools, Furniture and Fixtures, and Other Equipment2,267 words
- 24.Chapter IX: , is the one most widely employed. It is to be preferred to2,880 words
- 25.Chapter XVII: Buildings, Land, and Wasting Assets2,206 words
- 26.Chapter XVI: , any increase or decrease in the value of the land cannot3,699 words
- 27.Chapter XVIII: Intangible Assets—patents, Franchises, Good-Will7,045 words
- 28.Chapter XIX: Liabilities on the Balance Sheet; Current and Contingent Liabilities1,485 words
- 29.Chapter XX: , in the discussion of the liability, bonds3,502 words
- 30.Chapter XX: Fixed Liabilities—bonds and Mortgages4,107 words
- 31.Chapter XXI: Capital Stock and Its Valuation4,497 words
- 32.Chapter XXII: Profits6,008 words
- 33.Chapter XXIII: Surplus and Reserves838 words
- 34.Chapter XXII: , have their proper place of record direct into some margin3,955 words
- 35.Chapter XXV: on sinking funds for a full discussion of the merits and1,166 words
- 36.Chapter XXIV: Dividends5,888 words
- 37.Chapter XXV: The Sinking Fund5,463 words
- 38.Chapter XXVI: Problems in Connection with the Profit and Loss Summary3,244 words
- 39.Chapter XXVII: The Profit and Loss Summary—form and Content2,916 words
- 40.Chapter XXIII: on “Reserves and Surplus.” There the illegitimate use of1,553 words
- 41.Chapter XXVIII: Liquidation of a Corporation4,256 words
- 42.Chapter XXIX: Combinations and Consolidations4,015 words
- 43.Chapter XXX: Branch House Accounting5,825 words
- 44.Chapter XXXI: BRANCH HOUSE ACCOUNTING (Continued)3,609 words
- 45.Chapter XXXII: Suspense Accounts; Numbered Accounts; Adjustment of Fire Losses6,889 words
- 46.Chapter XXXIII4,349 words
- 47.Chapter XXXIV: The Consolidated Balance Sheet and Profit and Loss Summary5,749 words
- 48.Chapter XXXV: Accounts and Reports of Receivers and Trustees346 words
- 49.Chapter XXVIII: , a receiver as an agent of the court may act in two10,108 words
- 50.Appendix: A9,668 words
- 51.Chapter XII: For (c) see Volume I, Chapter L, and Volume II, Chapter4,710 words
- 52.Appendix: B311 words
- 53.Chapter XLIII: , pages 386-391, for explanation and illustration3,140 words
- 54.Chapter XV: The sinking fund may also be found from tables or the5,926 words
- 55.Appendix: C8,347 words
- 56.Appendix: D (1)7,004 words
- 57.Appendix: D (2)5,207 words