β¨ Continuation of Treasury Regulations
582
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
into the Public Account shall come, is constituted a
Receiver by and within the meaning of "The Public
Revenues Act, 1867," and becomes thereby charged
with all the liabilities
imposed upon Receivers by the said Act.
Moneys to be paid into Public Account.
- All public moneys of every description what-
soever, except as provided in the sixth, ninth
and tenth of these Regulations, whether of the
nature of Revenue or of moneys to be held in trust
by the Government for the use of private persons,
are to be paid into the Public Account in gross,
without any deductions excepting for charges on the
sale of public property and for such payments as
Collectors of Revenue are required by special enact-
ment to pay out of their collections.
Public Account to be kept at the Bank of New Zealand.
- The Bank of New Zealand is hereby appointed
to be the Bank in which the Public Account is to be
kept, and into which all money payable into the
Public Account is to be paid, and is the Bank referred
to in the Public Revenues Act and in these Regula-
tions as "the Bank."
Receivers to pay into Bank daily. Where no Branch of the
Bank, moneys to be sent to Bank at Wellington.
- Every Receiver whose office is in a place in
which there is a branch of the Bank shall pay the
whole of his collections into the Bank every day
immediately before the Bank closes, and shall obtain
from the Bank a receipt, in the form in the First
Schedule annexed, and a receipt in an Office Pass-
Book; and should he receive any money after the
time when it would have been possible to pay it into
the Bank, the Receiver shall pay in such money
with his collections of the following day. Every
Receiver whose office is in a place where there is
no branch of the Bank, and who shall not be
authorized to retain fees received by him by way of
salary, shall transmit his collections to the Bank at
Wellington, by Post Office Order or by Registered
Letter, upon the last day of each month, with forms
of Bank Receipt prepared in duplicate, and the
Bank will transmit one copy of the duplicate Bank
Receipt to the Receiver by return of post, and will
send the other copy to the Receiver-General.
Where Receiver is authorized to retain Fees.
- In cases in which a Receiver is authorized to
retain fees received by him by way of salary, he
shall, upon the last day of each month, send to the
Bank at Wellington an order in the form in the Second
Schedule annexed, upon the Paymaster-General, in
favour of the Public Account, for the total amount
of all fees so received and retained by him during
such month, and shall at the same time transmit to
the Paymaster-General a receipt for salary to the
amount named in such order; and the Paymaster-
General receiving such receipt shall pay the order at
the Bank; and the Bank will transmit one copy of
the duplicate Bank Receipt to the Receiver by the
next post, and will send the other copy to the
Receiver-General.
Land Revenue and Gold Duties to be paid to Provincial
Account, except when otherwise directed.
- Moneys received on account of Land Revenue,
and moneys received under the provisions of "The
Gold Duties Act, 1858," and "The Gold Fields Act,
1866," shall, unless the Receivers of such moneys
shall be otherwise directed by the Colonial Treasurer,
be paid to the Provincial Account of the Province to
which they may belong, into the Bank at which such
Provincial Account is kept. And all the clauses of
Sections I. and II., of these Regulations which apply
to the payment of money into the Public Account,
and to the accounting for such moneys, shall equally
apply to moneys paid into any Provincial Account
under this clause; but so often as, and for so long
as the Colonial Treasurer shall direct, any Receiver
of such moneys shall pay the same into the Public
Account, instead of into the Provincial Account as
above provided.
Vouchers for Miscellaneous Receipts to be accompanied by full
particulars.
- Where moneys are received on account of
Rents, or sales of Government property, or other-
wise as Miscellaneous Revenue, full particulars of
the authority for such sales, the account sales,
tenders, and contracts, if any, and other documents
explaining the transaction, must be appended to
the accounts of the Receiver.
Surcharges.
- Moneys received in satisfaction or on account of
Surcharges, must be accompanied by a statement
prepared by the officer surcharged, containing full
particulars of the transaction in respect of which
the surcharge was made, together with a reference to
the query or other communication directing such
surcharge.
Post Office Money Order and Savings Bank Receipts.
- Moneys received for Post Office Money Orders,
and for Deposits in the Post Office Savings Bank,
shall not be paid into the Public Account, but shall
be dealt with and accounted for in the manner
directed by the Regulations of the Post Office.
Moneys received by way of Deposit.
- Where a Receiver shall receive money by way
of deposit for Customs Duties, or for Land, or on
any other account, excepting moneys referred to in
the preceding clause, he shall give to the Depositor
a Deposit Receipt in the form in the Third Schedule
annexed, and shall pay the amount so received day
by day into the Bank to a separate account in his
own name, to be called the Deposit Account; and
shall obtain from the Bank a receipt in a form similar
to that in the First Schedule annexed, and a receipt
in an Office Pass-Book; and as soon as the transaction
on account of which such deposit was made shall
be completed, he shall return the deposit to the
Depositor, who shall give up the Deposit Receipt
for the same, receipted on the proper place in the
form. The Receiver shall withdraw all money from
the Deposit Account by cheque, which will be coun-
tersigned by such public officer as the Colonial
Treasurer shall direct and shall notify to the Bank.
In cases in which there is no Bank in the Receiver's
neighbourhood, he shall keep his deposits in such
manner as he shall be instructed by the Colonial
Treasurer.
II.βAS TO THE ACCOUNTS TO BE KEPT BY
RECEIVERS.
Entries in, and Balance of, Receiver's Cash Book.
- Every Receiver shall keep a "Receiver's Cash
Book," in the form in the Fourth Schedule annexed
(which will be modified so as to suit the several
departments of receipt), in which he shall enter in
the debit columns all sums received by him, under
their proper dates, in the order in which they
are received, carrying out the totals; and shall
enter in the credit column the amounts of his
payments into the Bank in the same order, and the
number of the Bank Receipt; and every Receiver
shall balance his Cash Book at the close of every
month, and shall carry out at the foot the totals
of receipt and payment, and see that the totals
balance. In every case in which a sum is received
from which a deduction is made as provided by
the second of these Regulations, the Receiver shall
enter the gross sum received and the amount of
the deduction, each in its proper column. He shall
then carry out the net sum into the proper column
of totals. Sums received by way of deposit and
paid into the Receiver's Deposit Account must
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β¨ LLM interpretation of page content
π°
New Treasury Regulations Order in Council effective January 1869
(continued from previous page)
π° Finance & Revenue2 December 1868
Public Account, Receivers, Bank of New Zealand, daily payments, Land Revenue, Gold Duties, Deposits, Cash Book
NZ Gazette 1868, No 70