Budgetary resolution

Budgetary resolution
See also
Non-expiring expenses Budget expenditure of the local government Budgetary classification Advance funding Mandatory disclosure Charitable foundation Long-term financing Bank secrecy Inspection fee

The budgetary resolution is a legal act of body representing government entities, created in accordance to requirements of the budgetary procedure, which includes the all basic issues of finance of government in a calendar year.

According to the article: 184 of the Act on public finances, the budget resolution includes two types of legal content: order sizes and structure the general public funds obtained by local government entity during the financial year and the provisions about the budgetary authority.

Provisions

Provisions reserved for budgetary resolutions:

• the projected income of government entities, according to budget classification rules,
• provisions on planned expenditures by sections and chapters of the budget classification,
• current expenditure with emphasis on: wages and salaries, expenses from derivatives, grants to support local government unit debt,
• property expenditure: capital expenditure, investment purchases and capital spending,
• provisions about sources for covering the budget deficit, or about the purpose of the planned surplus,
• income and expenditure related to the implementation of the tasks of state administration assigned,
• provisions of the separate income and expenditure related to the implementation of agreements or arrangements between local government units,
• provisions on separate expenses, which are associated with multiannual investment programmes and expenditure programmes and projects implemented with funds from the European Union,
• in the case of municipalities and provinces, revenues from the fees for the sale of alcoholic beverages, and expenditure on programme of prevention and alcohol problem-solving program,

• provisions about the extent and the amounts of funds provided by the central budget, grants and investment grants,
• other provisions,
• plans of the revenues and expenditure of budgetary unit, plans of the revenues and expenditure of EU funds, as well as plans for own income and expenditure of budget units,
• provisions about limits for new commitments in relation to incur new debt,
• the limits for borrowing obligations during the financial year,
• borrowing authorization for agreements included in the budget resolution, limits for long-term liabilities in investment programs.

Budget resolution is not a normative and widely applicable act. Main user of budgetary resolutions is the executive body of the local and central government entities.

See also:

• Budgetary surplus

References

• Artis, M. J., & Buti, M. (2000). Close‐to‐Balance or in Surplus: A Policy‐Maker's Guide to the Implementation of the Stability and Growth Pact. JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, 38(4), 563-591.
• Barro, R. J. (1988). The Ricardian approach to budget deficits.