Bond notices

TRANSACTIONS ———————record–Journal–an—-once posted to ledger.

Supported by Dr. Account Name………. $xx ACCOUNT

source documents Cr. Account Name. . … . .. . . . . . . . $xx NAME

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..| DEBIT | CREDIT

Census Statistics and Survey Branch of Government.

Regulated Income advanced data deck

Manager of Directors: Daniel Joseph Brenner

Chief Ranger Secretary: Amy Lee Davis

Clerk of Court Census Master of Rolls: Jordan Howlsmen

Clerk of Courts Master of Rolls: on voluntary possession advanced overseer is: John G. Roberts, Jr.,

About: John G. Roberts: Chief Justice of the United States, was born in Buffalo, New York, January 27, 1955. He married Jane Sullivan in 1996 and they have two children – Josephine and Jack. He received an A.B. from Harvard College in 1976 and a J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1979.

Cash discount–ROI. Annual credit sales of __ the firm gives 2% cash discount for payment within ten days of the invoice date:

Earth Bonding Co accounts receivable are paid within the discount period.

Cash discounts– ROI

Calculating the approximate annual rate of return on investment

Judicial Branch (currently has 9 bureaus) Federal Government of Earth.

The Supreme Center for JUSTICE

Federal Government of Earth.

Fiscal

Purchase Account

Sales account

Expense Account

Profit and Loss account

Number of clerks

total amount of salaries

number of patents, trade marks, &c., applied for

Average number of application per clerk

number of patents, trade marks, &c., grated

average number of cases granted per clerk

total amount of fees received

average of fees per clerk
average number of cases granted per clerk

average cost of salary per case granted

average cost of salary per application flyed.

Professional or personal service and are of the class normally taxable under article 15 not be taken out of that class merely because of the size of the capital if the employment of such capital is necessitated by delay and irregularity in the receipt of fees, ect.,

or if such capital is wholly or mainly used as a fund from which to advance salaries, wages, ect., or to provide office furniture accommodations, and equipment, nor because of the form of organization rather corporation or partnershuo, nor in the case of a partnership because of the number of partners

A Financial CARETAKER
papers to deposit their securities with a trust company designated by a Protective Committee, for the purpose of concerted action for mutual protection. We watch for such calls and endeavor to keep clients for whom we hold securities in safe-keeping informed concerning them. We are also glad to give advice when called upon as to the action which would be most advantageous in any particular case.

REMITTANCES Of INCOME. Income from securities held in safekeeping is remitted to clients in accordance with their wishes, or it may be credited to your drawing account or remitted to you by check as received, or on certain fixed dates.
THIS service is not only of value to INDIVIDUALS, but also to EXECUTORS, TRUSTEES, CORPORATIONS, FIRMS, and TREASURERS Of ORGANIZATIONS. A Typical incident will illustrate one more way that this service safeguards your interests.
Mr. A. died in 1890. He left his entire

Aar. 8. ” Trade ” in the case of individuals.

—In the case of an individual, the terms ” trade,” ” business,” and ” trade or business” comprehend all his activities for gain, profit, or livelihood, entered into with sufficient frequency, or occupying such portion of his time or attention as to constitute a vocation, including occupations and professions. When such activities constitute a vocation they shall be construed to be a trade or business whether continuously carried on during the taxable year or not, and all the income arising therefrom shall be included in his return for excess profits tax. In the following cases the gain or income is not subject to excess profits tax, and the capital from which such gain or income is derived shall not be included in “invested capital”: (a) Gains or profits from transactions entered into for profit, but which are isolated, ind-dental, or so infrequent as not to constitute an occupation, and (b) the income from property arising merely from its ownership, including interest, rent, and similar income from investments except in those cases in which the management of such investments really constitutes a trade or business.’ Aar. 9. “Dividend”—The term “dividend” has the some meaning as in section 31 of the act of September 8, into, as amended by the act of October 3, req.. (See Income Tax Regulations, art. to6.)

clients. Practitioners in some new areas of expertise are also choosing to serve clients within the framework of a profession to protect standards and gain public trust. The concept of professionalism is based on cultural norms, and interpretation of these norms varies by region and country. Such variation is a challenge to defining professionalism globally, but some universal aspects are common to most professions. Section 2 of this chapter describes professions in general and how they establish trust. Section 3 describes professionalism in investment management. Section 4 addresses expectations of investment professionals, and Section 5 provides a high-level review of the framework for ethical decision-making. The chapter concludes with Section 6, a summary of challenges for investment professionals. A listing of key points in Section 7 concludes the chapter.

PROFESSIONS
A profession is an occupational group that has specific education, expert knowledge, and a framework of practice and behavior that underpins community trust, respect, and recognition. Most professions emphasize an ethical approach, thc importance of good service, and empathy with the client. Professions have grown in size and number over the last century: the rise of new specialist areas of expertise has created new professions. Driving forces of a new profession include governments and regulators, which encourage the formation of an ethical relationship between professionals and society at large. There is also demand for professions from individuals who sec an advantage in working as a professional and from clients who desire to work with professionals. Professions have not developed in every country. But in most countries, those who work in specialized areas—such as doctors, lawyers, actuaries, accountants, architects, and engineers—are subject to some combination of licensed status and technical standards. These standards distinguish professions from the craft guilds and trade bodies that were established in many countries. One clear difference is the requirement for members of professions to uphold high ethical standards. Another difference is that trade bodies do not normally have a mission to serve society or to set and enforce professional conduct rules for practitioners.
2.1. How Professions Establish Trust For a profession to be credible, a primary goal is to establish trust among clients and among society in general. In doing so, professions have a number of common characteristics that, when combined, greatly increase confidence and credibility in professionals and their organizations.
2.1.1. Professions normalize practitioner behavior Professionalism is underpinned by a code of ethics and standards of conduct developed by professional bodies. Regulators typically support professional ethics and recognize the framework for ethics that professions can provide. Many regulators around the world have engaged closely with professional bodies to understand their codes of ethics (codes) and standards of conduct (standards), as well as how they are enforced. Codes and standards developed by practitioners can be complementary to regulations, codifying many more individual practices than the high-level principles set by regulation.