Plan of Financial Adjustment

Definition:

A plan proposed by a department, reviewed by Finance, and accepted by the Controller to permit the Controller to transfer monies from one item to another within a department's appropriations. A PFA might be used, for example, to allow the department to pay all administration costs out of its main fund and then to transfer into that fund appropriate amounts from its other funds for their shares of the costs paid. The Controller transfers the funds upon receipt of a letter from the department stating the amount to be transferred based on the criteria for cost distribution in the approved PFA.

Related terms:

Legacy System

Useful articles:

»	Competitive Advantage
»	Effective Use of Booth Signage Increases Quality Leads
»	How To Out Advertise Your Competitors On A Shoestring Budget
»	6 Reasons Why E-commerce Sites Fail

Car Cost

This calculator will get you the annual depreciated value of your car

Student Loan

If you are in pursuit of higher learning and want to figure the cost you are in the right place.

Balance Sheet

This calculator is designed as a quick ready reckoner for Balance Sheet calculations

Browse by categories

Accounting	Advertising	Banking
Bankruptcy	E-Commerce	Economics
Finance	Law	Investment
Insurance	Marketing	Real estate
Statistic	Trade	Purchasing

Featured Articles:

E-commerce

E-marketplace – Facts and Fictions

Not long ago, industry pundits were touting B2B marketplaces or exchanges as Internet era panacea for productivity and cost-cutting problems of corporate world. Buoyed by excessive investor interes... [ more... ]

Negotiation

When You're Negotiating, Money Isn't as Important as You Think

Let me tell you about my pet subject: When you're selling your product or service, money is way down the list of things that are important to the other side.

First, we'll talk about so... [ more... ]

Career

You Are Your Product

Books. Audio albums. Video demos. CD-ROM. Interactive education instruments. Training-in-a-box. Learn anytime, anywhere. At your own pace.

Much is written, most of it true, about the impo... [ more... ]