Complete*Pay

Article Abstract:

Complete*Pay is a computerized payroll system for use in a dBase III environment. The system is based on a menu structure, and its functions include payroll entry, employee master file maintenance, and table maintenance. User-defined codes tables must be loaded before processing can begin. This process can be time consuming, but the coding scheme is useful for verifying entries and generating reports. Hours from time sheets can be entered easily and checks can be prepared using any combination of hourly and salaried employees, pay periods, and special pay amounts. Because Complete*Pay is a standalone system, it can not be used to directly update general ledger or job costing systems. Complete*Pay requires IBM-compatible computers with 640K of RAM, a hard disk, and a 132 column printer. It is available from Rees Co of Herndon, VA.

Accounting and auditing, Wages, Wages and salaries, Managerial accounting, Complete*Pay (Computer program)

---

Simplified financial reporting

Article Abstract:

General Electric Capital Corp (GECC) uses Corporate Class Software Inc's FASTAR computer program to help its financial reporting and analysis keep up with rapidly changing business needs. FASTAR is an advanced package designed for professional financial workers that gathers, organizes, manages, and assembles financial data, creating financial reports according to criteria defined by the user. FASTAR can receive data directly from Lotus 1-2-3. FASTAR at GECC runs on two IBM PC ATs, and is used by 11 analysts there.

Computer programming services, Technology application, GE, Accounting, Corporation reports, Company reports, Accounting software, General Electric Capital Corp., Corporate Class Software Inc., Fastar (Computer program)

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Corporate social responsibility and firm financial performance. Corporate Social Responsibility and Financial Performance
• Abstracts: The one-page CFO: how you can simplify financial presentations. How cash flow reporting should be changed
• Abstracts: Interpreting hospital performance with financial statement analysis. A note on yield variance and mix variance
• Abstracts: Expectation formation and financial ratio adjustment processes. Measurement of financial leverage in the presence of unfunded pension obligations
• Abstracts: Deciphering the new accounting for income tax rules. The tension between management accounting and financial reporting

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.