Difference between revisions of "Accruals"

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(Allowable/Unallowable)
 
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Accruals are not so much a type of costs, but more of a mechanisms for getting a type of costs recorded in the period for which benefits are received for those costs.  Companies typically use accruals to capture costs for which they have yet received a bill, however, those costs were incurred for the current period, whether or not they have received a bill. 
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{{Cost Allowability
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|Allowable or Unallowable=Allowable
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}}
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==Summary==
  
==Allowable/Unallowable==
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Accruals are not so much a type of costs, but more of a mechanisms for getting a type of costs recorded in the period for which benefits are received for those costs.  Companies typically use accruals to capture costs for which they have yet received a bill, however, those costs were incurred for the current period, whether or not they have received a bill. 
  
'''Allowable'''
 
  
 
Accruals made in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles are '''allowable''' for contract cost purposes.   
 
Accruals made in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles are '''allowable''' for contract cost purposes.   
  
  
[[Category: Costs - Allowable or Unallowable]]
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[[Category: Cost Allowability]]
  
 
[[Category: Cost Accounting Standards (CAS)]]
 
[[Category: Cost Accounting Standards (CAS)]]

Latest revision as of 15:40, 25 March 2015

Allowable or Unallowable: Allowable

Source:

Summary

Accruals are not so much a type of costs, but more of a mechanisms for getting a type of costs recorded in the period for which benefits are received for those costs. Companies typically use accruals to capture costs for which they have yet received a bill, however, those costs were incurred for the current period, whether or not they have received a bill.


Accruals made in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles are allowable for contract cost purposes.