Financial reporting year definition
Financial reporting year means the latest consecutive twelve-month period for which any of the following reports used to support a financial test is prepared:
Financial reporting year means the latest consecutive 12−month period for which any of the following reports are pre- pared:
Financial reporting year means the latest consecutive twelve-month period for which any report used to support a financial test is prepared. "Financial reporting year" may thus comprise a fiscal or a calendar year period.
More Definitions of Financial reporting year
Financial reporting year means the latest consecutive twelve-month period for which any of the following reports used to support a financial test is prepared: A 10-K report submitted to the SEC; an annual report of tangible net worth submitted to Dun and Bradstreet; or annual reports submitted to the Energy Information Administration or the Rural Elec- trification Administration. "Financial reporting year" may thus comprise a fiscal or a calendar year period.
Financial reporting year means the latest consecutive 12-month period, either fiscal or calendar, for which financial statements used to support the financial test of self-insurance under R18-12-305 are prepared, including the following, if applicable:
Financial reporting year means the latest consecutive twelve (12) month fiscal or calendar year period for which any
Financial reporting year means the latest consecutive twelve-month period for which any of the
Financial reporting year means the latest consecutive twelve-month period for which any of the following reports used to support a financial test is prepared: (1) a 10-K report submitted to the SEC; (2) an annual report of tangible net worth submitted to Dun and Bradstreet; or (3) annual reports submitted to the Energy Information Administration or the Rural Utilities Service.
Financial reporting year means from July 1 to June 30 of each calendar year.
Financial reporting year means the annual period for which a business compiles its performance data for the purpose of the assessment of the business as “a going concern” by its managers, investors, creditors, and government regulators.