receipt book definition

receipt book means a book of detachable forms of receipt consecutively numbered with counterfoils or duplicates correspondingly numbered;
receipt book means a book of detachable forms of receipt consecutively numbered with counterfoils or supplicates corresponding numbered.
receipt book means a book of detachable forms of receipt consecutively numbered with counterfoils or duplicates correspondingly numbered; ‘street collection’ means a collection or sale to which regulations made under section 5 of the Police, Factories, etc (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1916, apply.

More Definitions of receipt book

receipt book means a book of detachable forms of receipt stipulating the purpose of a collection and consecutively numbered with the counterfoils or duplicates of those forms correspondingly numbered.
receipt book means the receipt book as prescribed in Rule 7.
receipt book means a book containing chronologically numbered documents in duplicate of which the original is issued as proof for money, which includes cash, cheques and postal orders, received by the public school;

Related to receipt book

  • Receipt Date shall have the meaning given to that term in Section 2.06(c)(vi).

  • Receipts means the American Depositary Receipts issued under this Deposit Agreement evidencing certificated American Depositary Shares, as the same may be amended from time to time in accordance with the provisions of this Deposit Agreement.

  • Invoices means Consumption Invoices, Reconciliation Invoices or invoices in respect of any other Charges due to us from you pursuant to this Supply Contract;

  • Documentation means SAP's then-current technical and functional documentation as well as any roles and responsibilities descriptions, if applicable, for the Cloud Service which is made available to Customer with the Cloud Service.

  • Certified check means a check accepted by the bank on which it is drawn. Acceptance may be made as stated in subsection (1) or by a writing on the check which indicates that the check is certified. The drawee of a check has no obligation to certify the check, and refusal to certify is not dishonor of the check.