• Q : What is Workload Budget Adjustment...
    4/1/2013 7:56:00 AM :

    Workload Budget Adjustment: Any adjustment to the presently authorized budget obligatory to maintain the level of service needed to fund a Workload Budget, as stated in the Government Code Section 133

  • Q : Explain Workload Budget...
    4/1/2013 7:55:00 AM :

    Workload Budget: Workload Budget means the budget year cost of presently authorized services, adjusted for modifications in caseload, enrollment, population, statutory cost-of-living adjustments, one-

  • Q : Define Workload...
    4/1/2013 7:53:00 AM :

    Workload: The measurement of rises and reduces of inputs or demands for work, and an ordinary basis for projecting related budget requires for both established and new programs. This approach to BCPs

  • Q : What is Working Capital and Revolving Fund...
    4/1/2013 7:52:00 AM :

    Working Capital and Revolving Fund: For legal base accounting purposes, fund categorization for funds employed to account for the transactions of self-supporting enterprises which render goods or serv

  • Q : What do you mean by Without Regard To Fiscal Year...
    4/1/2013 7:51:00 AM :

    What do you mean by Without Regard To Fiscal Year (WRTFY): Where an appropriation has no period of restriction on its accessibility.

  • Q : Define Warrant...
    4/1/2013 7:49:00 AM :

    Warrant: It is an order drawn by the State Controller directing the State Treasurer to reimburse a particular amount, from a specific fund, to the entity or person named. A warrant usually corresponds

  • Q : What is Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board...
    4/1/2013 7:48:00 AM :

    Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board, California: It is an administrative body in state government exercising quasi-judicial powers (that is, power to make rules and regulations) to set up

  • Q : Define Veto...
    4/1/2013 7:47:00 AM :

    Veto: It is the Governor's Constitutional authority to reduce or remove one or more items of appropriation while accepting other parts of a bill.

  • Q : Explain Urgency Statute or Legislation...
    4/1/2013 7:46:00 AM :

    Urgency Statute or Legislation: It is a measure which includes an “urgency clause” requiring it to take effect instantly on the signing of the measure by the Governor and the filing of the

  • Q : Explain Unscheduled Reimbursements...
    4/1/2013 7:44:00 AM :

    Unscheduled Reimbursements: The Reimbursements collected by an agency which were not budgeted and are accounted for by an individual reimbursement class of an appropriation. To expend unscheduled reim

  • Q : What is Uniform Codes Manual...
    4/1/2013 7:43:00 AM :

    Uniform Codes Manual (UCM): It is a document sustained by the Department of Finance that sets standards for codes and different other information employed in state fiscal reporting systems. Such codes

  • Q : Define the term Unencumbered Balance...
    4/1/2013 7:42:00 AM :

    Define the term Unencumbered Balance: It is the balance of an appropriation not so far committed for particular purposes.

  • Q : Define the term Unappropriated Surplus...
    4/1/2013 7:41:00 AM :

    Define the term Unappropriated Surplus: It is an outdated term for that part of the fund balance not reserved for particular purposes.

  • Q : What is Unanticipated Cost or Funding Shortage...
    4/1/2013 7:40:00 AM :

    Unanticipated Cost or Funding Shortage: A lack or scarcity of (a) cash in a fund, (b) expenses authority due to an inadequate appropriation, or (c) expenses authority due to a cash problem (example, r

  • Q : Define Trigger...
    4/1/2013 7:38:00 AM :

    Trigger: An event which causes an action or actions. The triggers can be active (like pressing the update key to validate input to a database) or passive (like a tickler file to repeat of an activity)

  • Q : Explain Transfers...
    4/1/2013 7:36:00 AM :

    Transfers: As employed in Schedule 10Rs and fund situation statements, transfers replicate the movement of resources from one fund to the other based on statutory authorization or particular legislati

  • Q : Define Tort...
    4/1/2013 7:35:00 AM :

    Tort: It is a civil wrong, other than a breach of contract, for which the court awards indemnity. The traditional torts comprise malpractice, negligence, assault and battery. Lately, torts have been w

  • Q : Define the term Technical...
    4/1/2013 7:33:00 AM :

    Technical: In the budget systems, refers to an amendment which clarifies, accurate, or else does not materially influence the purpose of a bill.

  • Q : What are Tax Expenditures...
    4/1/2013 7:32:00 AM :

    Tax Expenditures: The subsidies offered via the taxation systems by generating deductions, credits and exclusions of certain kinds of income or expenditures which would otherwise be taxable.

  • Q : Define the term Surplus...
    4/1/2013 7:31:00 AM :

    Define the term Surplus: It is an outdated term for a fund’s excess of assets (or resources) over liabilities.

  • Q : What is Sunset Clause...
    4/1/2013 7:29:00 AM :

    Sunset Clause: The language contained in a law which states the expiration (termination) date for that statute.

  • Q : What are Summary Schedules...
    4/1/2013 7:28:00 AM :

    Summary Schedules: Different schedules in the Governor’s Budget Summary that summarize state revenues, expenditures and other fiscal and personnel data for the past, present, and budget years.

  • Q : Define Subventions...
    4/1/2013 7:27:00 AM :

    Subventions: Typically employed to explain amounts of money expended as local assistance based on the formula, in contrast to grants which are provided selectively and frequently on a competitive basi

  • Q : Define Subcommittee...
    4/1/2013 7:26:00 AM :

    Subcommittee: The smaller groupings into which the Senate or Assembly committees are frequently divided. For illustration, the fiscal committees which hear the Budget Bill are classified into subcommi

  • Q : What is Statute...
    4/1/2013 7:25:00 AM :

    Statute: It is a written law enacted by the Legislature and signed by the Governor or a vetoed bill overridden by a 2/3 vote of both houses), generally referred to by its chapter number and the year i

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