All claims and demands whatever by the Government of the United States or against it, and all accounts whatever in which the Government of the United States is concerned, either as debtor or creditor, shall be settled and adjusted in the General Accounting... Report - Page 38by United States. Commission on Government Procurement - 1972Full view - About this book
| Administrative agencies - 1927 - 256 pages
...might be raised in the minds of some by Section 236 of the Revised Statutes which maintains that: All claims and demands whatever by the Government of the...United States is concerned either as debtor or creditor shall be settled and adjusted in the General Accounting Office. 1 To the layman there is seeming conflict... | |
| Darrell Hevenor Smith - Administrative agencies - 1927 - 236 pages
...might be raised in the minds of some by Section 236 of the Revised Statutes which maintains that : All claims and demands whatever by the Government of the...United States is concerned either as debtor or creditor shall be settled and adjusted in the General Accounting Office.' To the layman there is seeming conflict... | |
| Robert Preston Shealey - Public contracts - 1927 - 476 pages
...such employee and the pay therefor. Public Accounts to be Settled in General Accounting Office All claims and demands whatever by the Government of the...States is concerned, either as debtor or creditor, shall be settled and adjusted in the General Accounting Office. Balances of Appropriations; Expenditure;... | |
| United States - Law - 1927 - 682 pages
...destructions; claims on, barred. Section 71. Public accounts to be settled in General Accounting Office. All claims and demands whatever by the Government of the...States is concerned, either as debtor or creditor, shall be settled and adjusted in the General Accounting Office. (RS I 236; June 10, 1921, c. 18, §... | |
| Albert Langeluttig - Political Science - 1927 - 342 pages
...Comptroller General shall be final and conclusive upon the executive branch of the Government. . . . All claims and demands whatever by the Government of the...States is concerned, either as debtor or creditor, shall be settled and adjusted in the General Accounting Office. It will be seen that Congress has made... | |
| Brookings Institution. Institute for Government Research - United States - 1927 - 236 pages
...transferred. SEC. 305. Section 236 of the Revised Statutes is amended to read as follows : " SEC. 236. All claims and demands whatever by the Government of the...States is concerned, either as debtor or creditor, shall be settled and adjusted in the General Accounting Office." SEC. 306. All laws relating generally... | |
| William Franklin Willoughby - 1927 - 216 pages
...the General Accounting Office by Section 305 of the Budget and Accounting Act, 1921, which reads: All claims and demands whatever by the government of the...accounts whatever in which the government of the United States is TO concerned, either as debtor or creditor, shall be settled and adjusted in the General... | |
| William Franklin Willoughby - 1927 - 216 pages
...Sec. 305. Section 236 of the Revised Statutes is amended to read as follows : ^,-r " Sec. 236. All claims and demands whatever by the Government of the...against it, and all accounts whatever in which the Govern- • ment of the United States is concerned, either as debtor or creditor, shall be settled... | |
| William Franklin Willoughby - Political Science - 1927 - 760 pages
...section 305 of the Budget and Accounting Act, 1921, which provides that : " All claims and demands whatever in which the government of the United States is concerned, either as debtor or creditor, shall be settled and adjusted in the General Accounting Office." It will be seen from a reading of... | |
| Robert Preston Shealey - Public contracts - 1927 - 600 pages
...govern such office in passing upon the account. And by *305, 31 USCA, *71, it is provided that 'all claims and demands whatever by the government of the United States or against it ... shall be settled and adjusted in the General Accounting Office.' But none of these duties imposed... | |
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