What is the accounting definition for deposits?
140122
I think deposits are credits and withdrawals are debits.
629355
An American Depositary Receipt (ADR) is a share of stock of an investment in shares of a non-US corporation. The shares of the non-US corporation trade on a non-US exchange, while the ADRs, perhaps somewhat obviously, trade on a US exchange.
479729
In accounting information system (also called accounting cycle) is the system of records a business keeps to maintain its accounting system. This includes the purchase, sales and nominal ledgers and cash books of the business. While this was previously a paper-based process, most modern businesses now use computerized accounting systems.\n\nSteps in accounting cycle:\n\n   1. Creating journal entries for transactions\n   2. Creating general ledger\n   3. Creating trial balance\n   4. Making adjusting entries\n   5. Creating adjusted trial balance\n   6. Preparing financial statements\n   7. Closing temporary accounts
27258
Certificate of Deposit.
510298
A financial statement presents, at a given point in time, the financial status of an individual or corporation, while a general ledger is a continuous record of the transactions of an individual or corporation.  That is a very simplified explanation.
148887
It is EBITDA.\n\nIn accounting and finance, EBITDA «ee-bid-dah» stands for "Earnings before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization" (sometimes named OIBDA for operating income before depreciation and amortization). Which as the name suggests is earnings excluding expenses from depreciation, amortization, interest, and taxes (earnings + ITDA), in the order they usually appear on the income statement, up to down. It's the operating income with expenses for depreciation and amortization backed out. In lay terms, EBITDA is called "Earnings, before all the bad stuff."
851747
They will put a "hold" on the deposit.  When the check clears, they take their fees and then you get access to what is left.
321770
Any unusually large bank deposit is reported.  There is a specific amount, in fact, but I don't know it.  I am sure you could find out through the Internet what the exact amount is.  The person who told you "no" up above is wrong.  It's to keep people from tax evasion, money laundering and other illegal activities.
1049176
the balance sheet. it contains all the transactions in one, up-to-date place.
705943
its a payment that U set up for an amount to come out at a certian point.  I have a standing order set up for money to come out of my account each month and go into a joint account.  If you call you bank they will be able to explain in more detail.
788283
hi, well 'posting' is quite a broad term and I presume you mean 'posting a transaction' or 'posting an entry'. Not trying to sound like your teacher; but 'posting' will depend on each kind of transaction. There are 1) assets, 2) liabilities, 2) equities, 4) revenues and 5) expenses. The 1st three items are reflected in the Balance sheet while the last two in the income statement. Asset and expenses, when increased are DEBIT, when they decrease are CREDIT (DEBIT and CREDIT are two sides of your Journal, the right side is DEBIT and the left side is CREDIT). On the other hand, liabilities, equities and revenues, when increase are CREDIT and when decrease are DEBIT (so they are opposite). eg. If you purchase a car for $10,000, your asset that is your car increases by $10,000 and another asset your cash decreases by $10,000. So car is Debit and cash is Credit, both by $10,000. Similarly you could buy an asset on a loan, so your liability increase which is a Credit and so does your asset which is a Debit. Remember whenever there is a (or more than one) Debit, there is a (or more than one) Credit and both (or all) must be of the same amount so that if Debit is PLUS and Credit MINUS the sum should be ZERO.\n\nFORWARD - well, every month end or year end, you total all your debits and credits in a particular account eg. Cash eg. in August you received $1,000 and at the start of August (or end of July) you had $200 (which means Debit $1,200) and in August you spent $700 (which means Credit $700) then you have a Debit balance of $500. As I said earlier the Journal has two sides for each account. At the end of the month or year every account is closed (as in our example 'cash account' was closed). This is done by balancing the account, eg. in the eg. above the Debit side is $1,200 and Credit is $700, so we will add $500 to the Credit side (this addition to Credit side is called a 'Debit balance' and if it was made to the Debit side it would have been called a 'Credit balance'. This Debit balance (as in our eg. $500) will be forwarded to the next month September. So when you will start the Cash account for September you will drag the 'Debit balance' (which was actually on the Credit side last month to the Debit side in September. It is basically a way to show that what you had at the end of last period you start with the same items (which is quite obvious, wonder why they chose such a tough way of doing it). It must be noted that only Balance sheet items (asset, liabilities and equities) are forwarded. Expenses and revenues are not forwarded they are closed (taken to the income statement).\nHope this helps, cheers.
322195
This site has a good explanation on the basic accounting process\n\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/accounting-process/
760061
you need to set up two accounts \n\n1- Trust Account (actual money in the account) - Bank Account (separate from operating account)\n2- Trust account payable (your liabilities on the security deposits)- Liabilities\n\nThese two accounts should always be equal\n\nWhen writing Checks and Deposits, do so out of the Trust account and mark it as affecting The Trust Account Payables account.  \n\nIf doing journal entries you must debit one account and credit the other depending on whether you are taking money in or letting money out.\n\nThis will keep your equity equal because as you increase your bank account you are also increasing your liabilities.
778885
You could work in a research department for a bank.  When deposits are lost you need to find where the money went.  When fraud is done on an account you need to "investigate".
109533
ac·count    (-kount) KEY  \n\nNOUN: \n\nA narrative or record of events. \n\nA reason given for a particular action or event: What is the account for this loss? \nA report relating to one's conduct: gave a satisfactory account of herself. \nA basis or ground: no reason to worry on that account. \nAbbr. a/c or acct. \nA formal banking, brokerage, or business relationship established to provide for regular services, dealings, and other financial transactions. \nA precise list or enumeration of financial transactions. \nMoney deposited for checking, savings, or brokerage use. \nA customer having a business or credit relationship with a firm: salespeople visiting their accounts. \nWorth, standing, or importance: a landowner of some account. \nProfit or advantage: turned her writing skills to good account. \nTRANSITIVE VERB: \nac·count·ed , ac·count·ing , ac·counts \nTo consider as being; deem. See Synonyms at consider. See Usage Note at as 1. \n\nPHRASAL VERB: \naccount for \nTo constitute the governing or primary factor in: Bad weather accounted for the long delay. \nTo provide an explanation or justification for: The suspect couldn't account for his time that night. \n\nIDIOMS: \ncall to account \nTo challenge or contest. \nTo hold answerable for. \non account \nOn credit. \non account of \nBecause of; for the sake of: "We got married on account of the baby" (Anne Tyler). \non no account \nUnder no circumstances. \non (one's) own account \nFor oneself. \nOn one's own; by oneself: He wants to work on his own account. \ntake into account \nTo take into consideration; allow for.
450954
Income statement: Shows how net revenue turns into the net income.\n\nBalance sheet: Shows assets and liabilities.\n\nCash flow statement: Shows incoming and outgoing money.
1152026
It refers to the practice of recording financial transactions into various journals or ledgers.  Just the raw financial data, no analysis on it yet.