Financial Records

Since financial records provide evidence of or summarize business transactions, they are an essential part of an accounting department. At the most detailed level, financial records can include receipts and invoices. At a more aggregated level, they include the trial balance, subsidiary ledgers, and general ledger. At the most aggregated level, they include the statement of cash flows, income statement, and balance sheet.

Due to the complexity of these records, it may become hard for non-professionals to maintain them. However, Bloomfield’s pros know how to create and maintain verifiable financial records so allow us to take care of them for you.