The phrase "for recordkeeping" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the purpose or reason for something being done or kept, specifically for documentation and future reference. Example: "Please ensure that all documents are filled out accurately and submitted on time for recordkeeping purposes."
The difference will reflect debits for recordkeeping and other overhead.
There are tougher benchmarks for recordkeeping and more detailed reporting, along with requirements to check customers against the Treasury Department's so-called specially designated persons list.
However, often they do not include fees deducted from employees' accounts for recordkeeping, securities custody and advisory services, which can add dramatically to overall costs.
Bisys, a 401(k) and fund administrator, was accused of misusing $230 million in fees from mutual fund investors by overcharging for recordkeeping services and then kicking back some of the money to 27 fund advisers.
In order to ensure data quality in surveillance systems, development of best practices for recordkeeping and documentation in the public health medical record is also needed.
In addition, interviews with service providers (vaccinators, in particular) suggested that the intervention may have contributed to greater staff appreciation for recordkeeping.
When that individual was no longer employed by the firm, we interviewed the person currently responsible for injury recordkeeping.
Access to Twitter's website is blocked on most White House computers, but that's only for security and recordkeeping reasons for the time-being.
Waterboarding might be an excruciating procedure with deep roots in the history of torture, but for the C.I.A.'s Office of Medical Services, recordkeeping for each session of near-drowning was critical.
Our findings are consistent with the hypothesis that transaction records are necessary for the emergence of complex economies as suggested by the archaeological evidence of recordkeeping in Mesopotamian societies 10,000 years ago.
Certainly, the poor quality of recordkeeping at ICE (and at the I.N.S. before it) means that even biometric matches can be unreliable, throwing naturalized citizens, for example, into immigration detention simply because their files are not up to date.
