The short answer is: Yes, but with limitations. Credit card statements are considered secondary evidence that can help prove you incurred an expense. They show important details such as the date, amount, and vendor of a transaction, which can be valuable when you're missing receipts.
Invoices are issued prior to the customer sending the payment, whereas a receipt is issued after the payment has been received. The invoice acts as a request for payment, and the receipt acts as a proof of payment. This also means that each document requires different information.
Vendors who don't follow the federal Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act, known as FACTA, make it possible for criminals to steal credit card numbers from receipts. If too much information is printed on a receipt, identity thieves and fraudsters may be able to get a credit card number from a receipt.
Credit Receipt means any documentation necessary to reflect a credit granted to a Cardholder.
Set Up Credit Cards In the Chart of Accounts: Create Liability accounts for each credit card you use. Add an Expense account for credit card interest & fees. Enter Beginning Balances for each credit card. Create a Journal called “Credit Cards” or you may prefer to have a separate journal for each card.
Receipt and Opening of Bids. The BAC shall open the bids in front of the bidder or any of their duly authorized representatives. All members of the BAC who are present during the opening shall initial every page of the original copies of all eligible document received and opened.
What is a bid opening? The formal process in which sealed bids are opened at the time and place specified in the Invitation for Bids and recorded.
Bid Acknowledgement means the acknowledgement and acceptance of Bid Quotes by Company or (if applicable) a Permitted Borrower in the form attached as Exhibit "B" hereto.