Who is suppossed to approve the ceo's expense report?
488688
a CFO or other officer of the corp with signatory authority.
182858
The President submits an annual budget of what he would like to see. Although he has great influence on the budget, the Congress is the author and approving authority.
489249
It is privately held, so information is not freely available.  Here is the CEO: http://www.eeoc.gov/initiatives/compete/award/2005/shapira.html
311226
A comptroller is an official who supervises expenditures. \n\nA comptroller is also a controller, one of the chief financial officers in a corporation charged with managing the cash flows of the organization.
1053526
The person needs to be objective, and have no vested interest in the company or persons that are requesting the audit.  With that objectivity, the person needs to have access to any and all data necessary to review the (ordinarily) finances, strengths and weaknesses.  Then that person can draft a report that is believable both to the company requesting the audit as well as outside agencies, for example, the federal government.
685663
I'm not sure, but I would like to know if they get financial information as well.
1090153
What goes in: Every invoice or receipt that is paid out. Labor, lumber, permit fees, pizza for the local kids who might help, etc.\n\nIf you're computer-savvy, Microsoft Excel is a simple but competent way to keep track of the expenses. If not, then feel free to do it the old-fashioned way by pen and ink.\n\nSimplest way to organize it would be a sequential listing by month. At the end of the month, tally the month's expenditures. If you want information by category, e.g., how much have we spent on lumber to date, then you could make the colums as categories. In that case, a computer program such as Excel would come very much in handy but it's not critical.\n\nBest of success.
376339
tell your boss and ask for a transfer if that doesn't stop it.
421884
They might have it in the footnotes somewhere, or it might be listed in the text, but that's kind of rare.  Worse case, you could probably email/call up their investor relations department and just ask.
533986
go and meet the MD/CEO/ any powerful guys in the company ... \nthat will do \n\nregards\nNarendran J S\nhttp://narendranj.blogspot.com\nhttp://bookmarks-share.blogspot.com
447766
i m meeting the ceo 's of both the companies soon , will let u know
437893
At my annual review and raise?\n\nI suppose that would help, if he might threaten to smite my supervisor if they don't give me the 20% I'm gunning for!
509405
Find a good CPA to help you with your books. He has to figure out incoming money (gross), the cost of items bought, how busy the place is, taxes, and all that. He'd be the best one to ask.
159113
Through a private person.  All companies will report.  Ask the companies if they are a "reporting" company.
163985
If you know someone who works for the company ask them to help you with your approach.\n\nOtherwise go in and ask who would make that kind of decision... be sure when you approach the person you explain what the donation will go to and WHY you are asking them for help.
230171
Complicated question.  The IRS and DOL set the general rules, but the ultimate guide for each plan is the plan document.  This document has to be updated constantly for changes in the rules by the IRS/DOL.  You are entitled to have an SPD, or Summary Plan Description, by law; that will give you all you need to know.  Request one from HR.\n\nThe plan sponsor (usually the company / board / Pres / CEO / HR, depending on size of the organization) generally make(s) the decisions on how the plan will actually work within the framework provided by the IRS/DOL.  Do you have a more specific question relating to a feature of the plan?\n\nGood luck!
283048
you are welcome :)\n\nWhat a coincidence Im just learning about this. I believe the answer is Congress (which includes the House of Representatives). Because congress decides how much money can be spent. But im not 100% for sure