Page 11 - 企业破产程序中的会计证据链构建与实务操作
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PREFACE


















                     In today’s complex and ever-changing economic environment, corporate
                 bankruptcy incidents occur from time to time. Corporate bankruptcy not only
                 involves the vital interests of numerous stakeholders, but may also have profound
                 impacts on the social and economic order. In the bankruptcy proceedings of
                 enterprises, the construction and practical operation of the accounting evidence
                 chain play a crucial role. It is like a bridge connecting various links of the
                 bankruptcy proceedings, providing solid support for the fair and efficient handling
                 of bankruptcy cases.
                     The accounting evidence chain is an indispensable component in the
                 bankruptcy proceedings of enterprises. It covers a series of accounting related
                 evidence generated from the preliminary examination of a company’s financial
                 condition to the liquidation and distribution of bankruptcy assets. These pieces of
                 evidence include but are not limited to the financial statements, accounting records,
                 bank statements, correspondence of accounts receivable, asset inventory reports,
                 etc. of the enterprise. They are interrelated through rigorous logical relationships,
                 forming a complete system of evidence. This system can comprehensively and
                 truthfully reflect the financial status, operating results, assets and liabilities of
                 enterprises before and after bankruptcy, providing key information for the smooth
                 progress of bankruptcy proceedings.
                     At the practical operational level, building an accounting evidence chain
                 faces many challenges. Firstly, corporate bankruptcy often comes with financial
                 chaos, unclear accounts, and other issues, which makes it more difficult to obtain
                 complete and accurate accounting evidence. Some companies may engage in non-
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