|
Definition of Minute book
1. Noun. A book in which minutes have been written.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Minute Book
Literary usage of Minute book
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. South Eastern Reporter by West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, West Publishing Company, South Carolina Supreme Court (1903)
"In charge of Its seal, its books, and Its assets, and It seems from the testimony
that no one ever saw the new minute book except R. Lee Kerr, ..."
2. Manual of Library Economy by James Duff Brown (1903)
"minute book Ruling. proper minute book should be kept by the clerk or librarian,
... As the minute book is occasionally required by the auditors, ..."
3. Accounting in Theory and Practice: A Text-book for the Use of Accountants by George Lisle (1906)
"The minute book. A Company minute book is for the purpose of containing the
minutes of the meetings ... A Scroll minute book is of considerable convenience. ..."
4. Corporate Organization and Management by Thomas Conyngton, Helen Potter (1917)
"Minutes are, however, not infrequently written with the typewriter on sheets of
thin paper, which are then pasted in the minute book. ..."
5. Auditing: Theory and Practice by Robert Hiester Montgomery (1916)
"The minute book Experience has demonstrated to auditors that the examination of
the minute book is a most prolific source of information relative to ..."
6. Accounting in Theory and Practice: A Text-book for the Use of Accountants by George Lisle (1906)
"The minute book. A Company minute book is for the purpose of containing the
minutes of the meetings ... A Scroll minute book is of considerable convenience. ..."
7. The Applied Theory of Accounts by Paul Joseph Esquerré (1914)
"minute book 2. Subscription Ledger 3. Stock Certificate Book 4. ... minute book
The minute book should record the facts in connection with the organization ..."
8. The Practice of the Court of Session: On the Basis of the Late Mr. Darling's by Charles Farquhar Shand, James Johnston Darling (1848)
"This office is now conjoined with that of keeper of the minute book; next Section.
... The minute book being intended for notification of the proceedings to ..."