what are the quantitative limitations of financial statements?
111019
The only limits are the ones a person places by only being able to calculate what is recorded by the person.
509491
financial statements -are only a statement of the board  ,vouched that they reflect the true financials of the company.[mostly they are not].a good accountant -can detect the hidden flaws in the statements that the board wants us to read.stringent rules &punishments will deter the board and the auditing firms -to indulge in such acts .
1164803
see if you account is limited
430324
Go to the company's website. There you will find history on the organization, its financial statements and numerous press releases. Go to this website to start your search.\n\nhttp://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=topicSelect&topic=aboutLowes\n\nUnder investor, you will be able to get the financial statements. I would recommend the annual reports and the 10-ks filed with the SEC.
586135
Credit card statements: For 1 year. After that, destroy them (literally burn or shred it)\nUtility bills: For 1 year (in case they have an accounting error)\n\nAll other: Maybe just one or two years. Most people never review their old statements and there's really no point of keeping them for a long time.
1164931
I had one workook with 400 sheets.\nAnd\nyes\nIt does depend on your computer memory.\nSo, no limitation\n\nXLMan
767627
Quantitative methodologies... statistical analysis?   How many pages allowed on here... there are books and books about it... try reading literature on the above... infinite (well almost!) sources available on line, at the library and in book shops
6151
There is no limit.  You can continue to carryover your capital losses until you have used them all up or until you die.
372066
yes no limit to amount of shares....but limit on the amount u need to open a account...scottrade cheapest at only 500 dollars needed...
117160
You can get free annual reports from the corporation of your choice.\n\nOrder several then you can compare the various P&L statements.
461793
Whatever price the current owner is asking for this business, he should be able to support with accurate financial data.\n\nAsk for the last 12 months of financial statements - Profit and Loss Statements, Balance Sheets, etc. Then pick a few months at random, and ask the owner for the supporting documentation (receipts, bank statements, invoices, check stubs, etc.). You will want to make sure that the financial statements are accurate.\n\nIf the owner of this business is unwilling or unable to provide you with this data, DO NOT BUY THIS BUSINESS.
836700
If by consolidated you also mean "abbreviated" this is different because it only highlights the inflows and outflows of cash.  It shows the changes between two years of financial statements and is typically used for loan requests under $500K.
613021
http://www.ask.com/web?q=limit%28%28%28n%21%29%5E%281%2Fn%29%29%2Fn%29%2Cn%3Dinfini...+&qsrc=0&o=0
689986
You should get the records of your assets like this:\n\nASSETS\n  Cash on Hand ------------------------------- $0.00\n  Accounts Receivable ------------------------ $0.00 \n  (anything that has not yet been collected)\n  Goods that have certain value -------------- $0.00\n      Total Current Assets --------------------------  $0.00\n\n  Property (Gross Investment) ---------------- $0.00\n  Equipment Accum Depreciation (car)------- (-)$0.00\n      Net Investment --------------------------------- $0.00\n                                                       _____\nTotal Assets ----------------------------------------- $0.00\n\nLIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDER EQUITY\n  Accounts Payable ------------------------ (-)$0.00\n  (Money that you need to pay "pronto")\n  Short-Term Loan Payable ----------------- (-)$0.00\n  (credit cards)\n  Current Portion of Long-Term Debt ------- (-)$0.00\n  (a sum of all principal payments om outstanding bonds)\n      Total Current Liabilities ---------------------- $0.00\n      (red numbers)\n\n   Long Term Bonds Outstanding ----------------------- $0.00\n                                                       _____\n       Total Liabilities ----------------------------- $0.00\n\n   Shareholder Equity \n   Common Stock ------------------------------ $0.00\n   Additional Shareholder Capital ------------ $0.00\n   Accumulated Retained Earnings ------------- $0.00\n\n       Total Shareholder Equity ---------------------- $0.00\n\n          Total Liabilities and Shareholder Equity --- $0.00\n           (This amount should be the same as Total Assets)
1102873
you may be referring to a Financial Statement which is something that both parties have to complete when involved in a family matter asking for (or contesting) child support and/or spousal support.\n\nboth the payor and the recipient must swear a financial statement as to their income, expenses and monthly surplus/deficit, in an effort to determine how much support is payable.\n\nhopefully this helped :o)
912226
This is a good question to discuss with a tax accountant.  You are not restricted to anything, but some things may be tax-deductible, others may not be, and yet others would only be tax-deductible uo to a certain limit, which could be either an absolute number or a percentage of employee's earnings...
600099
Keep all tax records until the statute of limitation expires; I think it's seven years. Keep all "terms and conditions" type paperwork for any open accounts: insurance, credit cards, mortgage, etc. Keep receipts for major purchases at least until the warranty expires. Keep any records on which there's any hint of a dispute with anyone.\n\nAs for monthly statements, keep the most current one for each account, and you can toss the rest as soon as you've reconciled them and verified that you were charged correctly. You may want to keep a credit card statement if there's a purchase on it for which you plan to claim reimbursement (from your employer, etc.)\n\nWhatever you get rid of, be sure to shred!