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Accounting is something everyone does. It could be from small scale to large corporate scale accounting. These articles are perfect to get an insight of accounting and even learn the mistakes of some giants. Check out the article titles and sample excerpt below
- What Is Accounting Anyway?
- Basic Accounting Principles
- Accounting Principles
- Bookkeeping
- Careers
- Profit and Loss
- Bookkeeping Basics
- Personal Accounting
- Making a Profit
- Assets and Liabilities
- Gains and Losses
- Balance Sheet
- Revenue and Receivables
- Inventory and Expenses
- Depreciation
- Depreciation Reporting
- Investing and Financing
- Building Cash Reserves
- Quasar software
- Managing the Bottom Line
- What is the FASB?
- What are auditors?
- What is forensic accounting?
- Who uses forensic accountants?
- What is the Sarbanes-Oxley Act?
- What happened at Enron?
- What happened in corporate accounting scandals?
- Disclosure
- What is financial window dressing?
- What is a corporation?
- What are partnerships and limited liability companies?
- What is a sole proprietorship?
- Budgeting
- About GAAP
- Types of Costs
- Measuring Costs
- Parts of an Income Statement, part 1
- Parts of an Income Statement, Part 2
- Parts of an Income Statement, Part 3
- How to analyze a financial statement
- What is earnings per share
- What is price/earnings ratio
- What's the difference between private and public company reporting
- What are other ratios used in financial reporting
- What is acid test ratio and ROA ratio?
- What are independent auditors?
- What is accounting fraud?
- What does an audit do?
- What does an audit report contain?
- How is accounting used in business?
Following is a sample excerpt from the article "What are partnerships and limited liability companies?"
Some business owners choose to create partnerships or limited liability companies instead of a corporation. A partnership can also be called a firm, and refers to an association of a group of individuals working together in a business or professional practice.
While corporations have rigid rules about how they are structured, partnerships and limited liability companies allow the division of management authority, profit sharing and ownership rights among the owners to be very flexible. |