The phrase "a statement of assets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts, such as when discussing an individual's or organization's financial position or net worth.
Example: "Before applying for the loan, you will need to provide a statement of assets to demonstrate your financial stability."
Alternatives: "asset declaration" or "financial statement".
In the Philippines, senior officials are required to file a statement of assets, liabilities and net worth each year in order to verify that they are not enriching themselves from their government positions.
In the Philippines, senior officials are required to file a statement of assets, liabilities and net worth each year to verify that they are not enriching themselves from their positions.
(Burkle had made the estimate, and had submitted a statement of his assets; neither his lawyer nor Janet's examined any backup documents).
Franco gave no speech, but drew applause by presenting the Congress with a statement of his personal assets before he took his oath.
Failure to disclose to the public his statement of assets, liabilities, and net worth as required under the constitution.
In particular, Article 2 of the impeachment complaint alleges that Corona failed to disclose to the public his statement of assets, liabilities, and net worth as required under the Philippine Constitution and anti-graft laws.
The Philippines experienced a judicial milestone on Tuesday with the conviction of Renato Corona, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines, for failure to declare several high value assets -- including US$2.4 million in foreign currency deposits -- on his Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Net Worth (SALN).
Typically, once a divorce is filed, you'll have a period of time to file a statement of worth and list all the assets.
It turned out that the company had only $300 million in assets, according to a statement of facts included in the agreement.
Its predecessor, IndyMac, a spinoff from Countrywide Home Loans, had focused on making mortgages with little or no documentation of income or assets -- often just a statement of income that during the housing boom was called liar loans.
