Finance Operations Sample Clauses

Finance Operations a. The University of Arkansas Fayetteville department of Finance and Administration provides certain financial services to the University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture. These services include, but are not limited to, the following:
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Finance Operations. SSC Finance Operations provides customers with Accounts Payable and Travel & Expense services.
Finance Operations. SSC Finance Operations provides customers with Accounts Payable and Travel & Expense services. Finance Operations Key Performance Indicators Service Unit of Measure Enterprise Measure SSC Measure Customer Measure Accounts Payable Number of Completed Vouchers or ATV Distribution Lines Percent of Images Resolved within 30 Days of SSC Receipt Date Percent of Images Resolved within 15 Days of SSC Queue Time Percent of Images Resolved within 10 Days of College Queue Time 75% of Images Resolved at First Pass (FPY) Travel & Expense Number of Approved Expense Reports Percent of ERs Approved within 30 Working Days of Date Submitted Percent of ERs approved or returned within five (5) Working Days of SSC Queue Time Percent of ERs Approved or Returned within five (5) Working Days of College Queue Time 75% of ERs Approved by SSC at First Pass
Finance Operations. Xxx Xxxxx serves as Director of the Department of Finance. The Department of Finance consists of six (6) divisions and 56 employees. These divisions and the functions they serve are as follows: Administration & Business SystemsGeneral Administration • Payroll • Financial Systems Purchasing • Procurement • Central Stores • Print, Copy, and Mail Center Accounting & Cash Management • Accounting • Accounts Payable • Debt & Investments • Cash Management BudgetBudget DevelopmentBudget Monitoring Revenue ManagementAccounts Receivable • Revenue Monitoring Utility Billing • Utility Billing for water, sewer and refuse collection. • Business License • Cashiering The City maintains its accounting records in Oracle Fusion, cloud-based software. Oracle Fusion is a fully integrated enterprise resource planning system. The system has Procurement, Store Inventory, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Project Management, Fixed Assets, Cash Management, Payroll and General Ledger modules. The City implemented Oracle ERP Financials in February 2021, excluding payroll. Human Resources/Payroll module with full integrated functionality referred as Human Capital Management (HCM) is currently in the system configuration and testing phase and anticipated to go live in 2023. Until the HCM implementation is complete, the City processes payroll through ePersonality 5.05, a stand-alone software application produced by Highline. The payroll output is interfaced with the general ledger. The City has a contract agreement with Xxxxxxxx Asset Management to manage the City’s investment portfolio for the past three fiscal years. Utility billing for water, sewer and refuse collection is handled by Xxxxxxxx HTE Public Sector Software. The City’s accounting and financial reporting functions are centralized. Physical and electronic accounting records are on-site in the Department of Finance. Some supporting information may be located in other departments or in storage files maintained off-site. The City has been audited by the firm of Xxxxxx Xxxx & X’Xxxxxxx LLP (MGO) for the last nine fiscal years, ending June 30, 2022.
Finance Operations. The VCTC has a staff of 21 employees. All accounting functions are performed in-house by the Finance Director, Senior Accountant and Accounting Technician with the exception of the Local Transportation Fund (LTF), the State Transit Assistance fund (STA), the State of Good Repair (SGR) fund and Service Authority for Freeway Emergencies (SAFE) whose functions are shared between VCTC and the Ventura County Auditor-Controller’s office. The VCTC maintains a General Fund, five special revenue funds (Local Transportation Fund, State Transit Assistance Fund, State of Good Repair Fund, Service Authority for Freeway Emergencies Fund, Santa Xxxxx Xxxxxx Line Fund) and two proprietary funds (VCTC Intercity and Valley Express). The VCTC adopts an annual budget as required by law and utilizes it as a management tool to analyze financial activity for its fiscal year ending June 30th. A copy of the Fiscal Year 2019/2020 budget can be obtained at VCTC’s website xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx on the financial page. VCTC’s computerized systems are run on a Local Area Network (LAN). The accounting functions are computerized and currently VCTC is using Sage 50 on a Windows platform. VCTC’s previous auditors were on-site for 3-5 days twice each year (interim and final audit period). The full contract of five years was utilized with the previous auditors. The previous years’ fees for audits were as follows: $42,000 (as two singe audits were required) for 2014/2015, $40,405 for 2015/2016, $41,310 for 2016/2017, $42,215 for 2017/2018 and $43,120 for 2018/2019. One single audit was included in the above amounts unless otherwise stated. Total hours reported to VCTC for the audits were 279 hours for 2014/2015, 175 hours for 2015/2016, 159 hours for 2016/2017, and 475 hours for 2017/2018. Total hours for 2018/2019 are incomplete but at 366 hours through October billing. Additional hours may have been expended by the Pun Group and not reported to VCTC as the not-to-exceed amounts were met. During this contract period, VCTC added special revenue and proprietary funds and GASB statements were implemented at no additional charge from the auditors. Major anticipated changes in the upcoming years to be audited include moving to new office space and implementation of GASB statements as required. No additions of special revenue or proprietary funds are anticipated at this time. VCTC may add additional staff as needed in the next five year period. Prior Reports and Work Papers The Pun Group conducted the V...

Related to Finance Operations

  • MAINTENANCE OF OPERATIONS The Company shall maintain operations at the Project for a minimum of ten (10) years beginning on the date the Project is Placed in Service. In addition to any other rights the Department may have under the terms of this Agreement, in the event that the Company discontinues of operations at the Project, such discontinuation may subject the Company to certain statutory provisions, including:

  • Operations Fire An “Operations Fire” is a fire caused by Purchaser’s Operations other than a Neg- ligent Fire. Forest Service, except as provided in B7.3, shall use cooperative deposits under B4.218 to perform fire sup- pression activities on Operations Fires. Xxxxxxxxx agrees to reimburse Forest Service for such cost for each Opera- tions Fire, subject to a maximum of the dollar amount stated in A14. The cost of Purchaser’s actions, supplies, and equipment on any such fire provided pursuant to B7.3, or otherwise at the request of Forest Service, shall be credited toward such maximum. If Purchaser’s actual cost exceeds Purchaser’s obligation stated in A14, Forest Service shall reimburse Purchaser for the excess.

  • Office Visits We cover medically necessary office visits provided they are reasonable in number and in the scope of the services rendered for the following: • office visits to primary care physicians; • office visits to specialists; • routine examinations; • consultations; • medication visits for outpatient mental illness; • office visits to oral and maxillofacial surgeons (OMS) for medical conditions; or • retail based clinics.

  • Maintenance and Operation Member-Generator agrees to maintain their system and facilities in accordance with applicable manufacturer's recommended maintenance schedule and standard prudent engineering practices. Member-Generator covenants and agrees to operate their system, facilities and equipment so as to minimize the likelihood for a malfunction or other disturbance, damaging or otherwise affecting or impairing Cooperative’s electrical system. Member-Generator shall comply with all applicable laws, regulations, zoning, building codes, safety rules and other environmental regulations or restrictions applicable to the design, installation, operation and maintenance of the Member-Generator's System. Member-Generator must, at least once every year, conduct a test to confirm that Member-Generator’s System automatically ceases to energize the output (interconnection equipment output voltage goes to zero) within two (2) seconds of being disconnected from Cooperative’s electrical system. Disconnecting the Member-Generator’s System from Cooperative’s electrical system at the visible disconnect switch and measuring the time required for the unit to cease to energize the output shall satisfy this test. Member-Generator shall maintain a record of the results of these tests and, upon request by Cooperative, shall provide a copy of the test results to Cooperative. If Member-Generator is unable to provide a copy of the test results upon request, Cooperative shall notify Member- Generator by mail that Member-Generator has thirty (30) days from the date Member-Generator receives the request to provide Cooperative with the results of a test. If Member-Generator does not provide Cooperative with the test results within the thirty (30) day time period or if the test results provided to Cooperative show that Member-Generator’s net metering unit is not functioning correctly, Cooperative may immediately disconnect Member-Generator’s System from Cooperative’s electrical system. If Member-Generator’s equipment ever fails this test, Member-Generator shall immediately disconnect Member-Generator’s System from Cooperative's electrical system. Member-Generator’s System shall not be reconnected to Cooperative's electrical system by the Member-Generator until Member-Generator’s System is repaired and operating in a normal and safe manner. Cooperative shall have the right to have a representative present and informed when any such tests are conducted. Cooperative does not warrant the testing procedures or results by the presence of its representative. Member-Generator is responsible for protecting their equipment from transient high voltage spikes caused by lightning and/or transient low voltage conditions caused by faults or short circuits, and from any other causes or events. Therefore, Cooperative shall not be responsible for damage to Member-Generator’s equipment allegedly caused by transient high voltage spikes caused by lightning and/or transient low voltage conditions caused by faults or short circuits or other causes or events. Member-Generator agrees to notify Cooperative no less than thirty (30) days prior to modification of the components or design of the Member-Generator’s System that in any way may degrade or significantly alter the System’s output characteristics. Member-Generator acknowledges that any such modifications will require submission of a new Application and Agreement to Cooperative.

  • School Operations The School’s governing board shall be solely responsible for the operation of the school and exercise continuing oversight over the School’s operations. The School’s governing board will define and refine policies regarding educational philosophy, and oversee assessment and accountability procedures to assure that the School’s student performance standards are met or exceeded.

  • Verizon Operations Support Systems Verizon systems for pre- ordering, ordering, provisioning, maintenance and repair, and billing.

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