The phrase "accounting requirements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the specific standards or criteria that must be met in accounting practices or financial reporting.
Example: "Before we proceed with the audit, we need to ensure that all accounting requirements are met."
Alternatives: "financial reporting standards" or "accounting standards".
Steven Nachman, head of the State Insurance Department's frauds and consumer services bureaus, said the department was considering imposing new regulations that would not only create accounting requirements for the bondsmen, but would also require the insurance companies to keep tighter control of the finances of their bail-bond agents.
Yet it is nonetheless extraordinarily munificent, with no strings or stringent accounting requirements.
That, the Democrats thought, turned the letters into "express advocacy", which comes with special accounting requirements.
We manage our business through regional P&Ls, and duly report these segments in line with accounting requirements.
The federal government weakened capital and accounting requirements to allow big American banks to survive the crisis.
"The impairment charges are driven by technical accounting requirements," said the Trinity Mirror chief executive, Simon Fox.
For the accounting requirement, you'll need to register for the non-HBX version of the Financial Accounting Principles course.
It also booked a 286 million euro charge to revalue its own debt, an accounting requirement, as the market value of the debt had improved.
The company admitted that the division's bumper performance had benefitted from an accounting requirement that "revenues and related cost of sales associated with games with an online component be deferred over the estimated customer service period".
"That provision is obviously an accounting requirement to ensure we can account for the work that needs to be done," she said, adding the figure was based on estimates of the cost in "current dollars".
Tom Williams, a spokesman for Duke, said that the loss of $10 million was recorded as an accounting requirement and that the company was still hopeful the committee would repay the full loan before it comes due Feb. 28.
