working papers

"Working papers" refer to various types of documents used in employment, academic research, and professional accounting, often serving as preliminary or supporting materials.

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Definition

B2Employment

(US, legal)Documents certifying that a minor is permitted to work, specifying restrictions based on age and type of work.

Example

  • Before starting her summer job, Maria had to obtain working papers from her school.

C1Academia

(academic, research)A research document that has not yet been peer-reviewed or published, often used to gather feedback.

Example

  • The professor shared his working paper with colleagues to get their input before submitting it to a journal.

C1Accounting

(technical, professional)Documents used by accountants and auditors during their work, supporting their professional judgments and findings.

Example

  • The auditor reviewed the working papers to ensure the accuracy of the financial statements.

C1General

(formal)An official report produced by a group studying a specific problem, often to provide suggestions or improvements.

Example

  • The committee published a working paper on the proposed policy changes.

Similar

Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "working papers":

work productwhite papercomputer paperworking party