Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
For the year 2008, the City of Lucena generated a total income of
P504,591,980.71 consisting of P181,472,728.04 from local taxes, P283,708,260.58 from
internal revenue allotment, P16,354,354.89 from economic enterprises and from other
sources amounting to P23,056,637.20. The total funds utilized for the year amounted to
P500,013,423.89 out of the total appropriation of P553,954,576.19.
B. SCOPE OF AUDIT
Financial, compliance and value for money audits were conducted on the accounts
and operations of the City of Lucena for Calendar Year 2008. The audit was conducted to
ascertain the fairness of the presentation of the financial statements and compliance of the
agency to laws, rules and regulations as well as the economical, efficient and effective
utilization of resources.
The Auditor rendered a Qualified opinion on the fairness of the presentation of the
financial statements of the City of Lucena due to the effects of the noted deficiencies on
the balances of some accounts, as discussed in detail in Part II of the Report.
1. The City Government failed to set-up its Real Property/Special Education Taxes
Receivables at the beginning of the year based on a duly Certified List of Taxpayers
with the actual tax due and collectibles due to non-completion of the reconciliation
between the Offices of City Assessor and Treasurer thus, resulting to understatement
of Receivables and Deferred Credits accounts at year-end.
We advise the Local Chief Executive (LCE) to require the concerned heads of offices
to accomplish the reconciliation of RPT records so that RPTAR/duly certified list of
taxpayers shall be completed and the correct amount of RPT/SET Receivables shall
be recorded/set-up in the books of accounts.
We advise the City Treasurer and Accountant to exercise due diligence, proper control
and limitation in the disbursement of government funds to avoid incurrence of cash
overdraft/deficit. Remit immediately to the concerned government agencies the funds
collected by the city government in their behalf to avoid possible misuse of funds.
Moreover, make sure that obligations incurred by the city are always supported by
funds available for such purpose/s.
We advise the management to adhere to the above provisions the appropriation and
utilization of the 20% Development Fund. Likewise, implement projects which are
aligned with the goals and objectives stated in the guidelines on 20% Development
Fund to avoid misuse of fund and in order to provide optimum socio-economic and
environmental benefits to the constituents.
4. Market rental fees and payment for electric bills of stallholders as of December 31,
2008 amounting to P1,619,282.44 and P1,644,949.77 respectively, were not collected
due to failure by the agency to impose the remedies embodied in 1988 Revised
Revenue Code of Lucena City thus, depriving the city government of available funds
for the implementation of their priority projects.
We advise the LCE to instruct the City Treasurer to enforce collections of the
delinquent market rental fees and electric bills from the stallholders by imposing the
remedies embodied in 1998 Revised Revenue Code of Lucena City so that the city
will obtain more funds that they could use to finance their priority projects.
Of the ten (10) prior year’s audit recommendations embodied in the 2007 Annual
Audit Report, two (2) were fully implemented, six (6) were partially implemented and the
remaining two (2) were not implemented by the City.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Audit Certificate 1
Statement of Management Responsibility for Financial Statements 2
Consolidated Balance Sheet 3
Consolidated Statement of Income and Expenses 4
Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows 5
Notes to Financial Statements 6
PART IV - ANNEXES
2008 2007
ASSETS
Current Assets
Cash (Note 5) P 56,214,335.57 P 40,770,750.27
Receivables (Note 6) 4,908,378.33 14,959,579.22
Inventories (Note 7) 5,116,109.75 4,618,582.50
Other Current Assets 100.00 100.00
Total Current Assets P 66,238,923.65 P 60,349,011.99
Investment
Investment in Securities (Note 8) 244,260.00 244,260.00
Property, Plant and Equipment
(Net of Depreciation) (Note 9)
Land and Land Improvements 101,035,111.75 74,606,279.73
Buildings 239,796,885.43 242,901,668.86
Office Equipment, Furniture and Fixtures 23,613,750.64 28,745,279.94
Machineries and Equipment 37,176,320.84 41,911,706.40
Transportation Equipment 9,807,900.73 8,302,929.97
Other Property, Plant and Equipment 6,517.00 12,691.00
Construction in Progress - 12,181,577.60
Total Property, Plant and Equipment P 411,436,486.39 P 408,662,133.50
Other Assets (Note 10) 868,238.66 1,022,587.10
TOTAL ASSETS P 478,787,908.70 P 470,277,992.59
3
City Government of Lucena
Consolidated Statement of Income and Expenses
For the Year Ended December 31, 2008
(With Comparative Figures for CY 2007)
2008 2007
Income
Local Income P 181,472,728.04 P 163,025,822.89
Permits and Licenses 7,221,564.49 6,300,466.67
Service Income 8,586,622.86 7,345,633.79
Business Income 15,240,469.89 12,616,919.21
Other Income 292,070,595.43 268,958,691.39
Total Income (Note 14) P 504,591,980.71 P 458,247,533.95
Less: Expenses
Personal Services 238,673,762.71 219,313,982.26
Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses 210,068,818.17 181,082,728.47
Financial Expenses 13,781,705.24 21,043,280.88
Total Expenses (Note 15) P 462,524,286.12 P 421,439,991.61
Operating Income P 42,067,694.59 P 36,807,542.34
Add: Subsidy from Other Funds 17,124,781.00 13,209,168.00
Total 59,192,475.59 50,016,710.34
Less: Subsidy to Other Funds (Note 15) 17,124,781.00 13,209,168.00
NET INCOME P 42,067,694.59 P 36,807,542.34
4
City Government of Lucena
Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows
For the Year Ended December 31, 2008
(With Comparative Figures for CY 2007)
5
1. General/Agency Profile
1.1 The City of Lucena became a chartered city by virtue of Republic Act No. 3271
and was inaugurated on August 19, 1962. It was declared as a highly urbanized
city by the Sangguniang Panglunsod under Resolution No. 4020 s. 1991 which
was conferred by then Secretary of the Department of Interior and Local
Government, Sec. Rafael M. Alunan III, on August 12, 1992. The city consists of
thirty-three (33) barangays and has a total land area of 9,889.79 hectares.
1.2 In line with the development thrust of the Region, the city aims the following:
a. To provide basic services and improve the support facilities such as
infrastructure, health and veterinary services, education and welfare services.
b. To encourage development of agriculture and aquatic-based industries for
increased productivity.
c. To provide human and ecological security to make the city a healthy, safe,
comfortable and convenient place for living and working.
1.3 The City maintains three funds, namely: General, Special Education and Trust
Funds.
1.4 Its economic enterprises comprise of public and auction markets, slaughterhouse,
cemetery, city colleges, garbage and tricycle franchising systems.
3.1 The City uses Accrual basis of accounting. Shares from the Internal Revenue
Collections are recognized when earned and all expenses are recognized when
incurred and reported in the financial statements in the period to which they
relate. Modified Accrual Method is used in accounting for Real Property/Special
Education Taxes whereas collections of other income, taxes and fees are
accounted for on a cash basis.
3.2 Petty Cash Fund (PCF) account is maintained under Imprest System. All
replenishments are directly charged to the expense account. The petty cash fund is
used to purchase supplies and other items for immediate use.
3.3 Accounts were classified to conform to New Charts of Accounts prescribed under
the Revised New Government Accounting System, per COA Circular No. 2003-
001 dated June 17, 2003.
6
3.4 Financial expenses such as bank charges and interest expense are separately
classified from Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses (MOOE).
3.5 Property Plant and Equipment are carried at cost less accumulated depreciation.
3.6 Properties of the City which are used by general public are accounted for under
the Public Infrastructure Projects. These are dropped from Property, Plant and
Equipment account and recorded in the Registry of Public Infrastructure.
Fundamental errors of prior years are corrected and directly charged to the
Government Equity Account. Errors affecting current year’s operation are charged to
the current year’s accounts.
5. Cash
6. Receivables
7
Due from NGOs/POs P 496,097.00
Due from Other Funds 646,243.55
Receivables-Disallowances and Charges 453,219.23
Advances to Officers and Employees 288,180.67
Other Receivables 3,670,881.43
Total P 5,554,621.88
Due from Other Funds of P71,319.68 in the books of General Fund consists of
payment for honorarium expense in Trust Fund; and refund of retention money and
payment for school repairs expense in Special Education Fund. Whereas P573,923.87
and P1,000.00 in the books of Special Education and Trust Funds respectively,
represent collections made in the General Fund but remained un-transferred to the
books of these funds at year-end. This intra-fund account with a corresponding
reciprocal account “Due to Other Funds” were eliminated in the presentation of the
Consolidated Balance Sheet.
7. Inventories
8
Office Supplies Inventory P 300,256.75
Accountable Forms Inventory 675,251.00
Livestock Inventory 4,140,602.00
Total P 5,116,109.75
8. Investment in Securities
9
Construction in Progress 12,181,577.60 (12,181,577.60)
Total Book Value P 580,111,272.30 P 17,281,722.19 P 597,392,994.49
Less: Accumulated Depreciation 171,449,138.80 14,507,369.30 185,956,508.10
Net Book Value P 408,662,133.50 P 2,774,352.89 P 411,436,486.39
During the year, five (5) parcels of land were acquired consisting of a school
site for Lucena East II Elementary School at Barangay VII amounting to
P7,332,000.00, two (2) lots for right-of-way at Barangays Ibabang-Iyam and Ibabang-
Dupay totaling P1,929,600.00, a land for use by the city government amounting to
P2,808,000.00 where P1,743,000.00 was charged against the 20% Development
Fund, and a dumpsite at Barangay Kanlurang-Mayao costing P3,444,120.00 wherein
an installment of P1,094,120.00 was paid during the year, resulting to a remaining
balance of P2,350,000.00, payable in June, 2009 and 2010.
Net decrease in Office Equipment was due to various acquisitions during the
year totaling P567,461.00 and dropping from the books of the unserviceable and
fully-depreciated office equipment of P945,934.82.
10
Net increase in Furniture and Fixtures was due to acquisition of varied items
of P660,633.00 and 1,312 pieces of arm-chairs costing P1,374,072.00 in Special
Education Fund; and dropping from the books of the unserviceable fixtures of
P383,840.21.
During the year, sixteen (16) units of cellular phone totaling P371,630.00,
radio transceivers of P309,050.00, mobile patrol siren and accessories of P142,800.00
and other equipment of P39,270.00 were purchased while obsolete communication
equipment of P572,300.90 were dropped from the books.
For the year 2008, various equipment totaling P2,619,720.90 were acquired
and recorded under Other Machineries and Equipment account while unserviceable
items of P2,990,540.66 were dropped from the books.
11
Accounts Payable P 31,819,974.61
Due to Officers and Employees 3,960,973.43
Due to BIR 2,360,729.01
Due to GSIS 4,055,053.21
Due to PAG-IBIG 544,051.90
Due to PHILHEALTH 341,466.72
Due to Other NGAs 5,406,327.45
Due to LGUs 9,642,201.68
Due to Other Funds 646,243.55
Guaranty Deposit Payable 1,355,464.85
Performance/Bidders/Bonds Payable 300,903.95
Other Payables 22,961,060.84
Total P 83,394,451.20
Due to Officers and Employees includes unpaid wages, overtime pay, salary
differential, terminal leave benefits of various city employees amounting to
P1,603,899.14 in General Fund and unpaid salaries, incentive allowance, honorarium
of public teachers amounting to P2,357,074.29 in Special Education Fund.
12
Other Payables of P22,961,060.84, net of (P1,966.64) in Special Education
Fund, consists of the following:
13
Land Bank of the Philippines (LBP)
Phase I P 15,472,465.52
Phase II 31,169,391.51
Phase III 29,973,319.60
IRA Monetization 21,849,908.92
Total 98,465,085.55
Development Bank of the Philippines (DBP) 62,173,349.76
Grand Total P160,638,435.31
The loan package with the LBP consists of 3 phases. Phase I was approved on
October 14, 2003 for the Construction of Road Network while Phase II was approved
on February 24, 2004 for the Construction of Farm to Market Roads. Phase III was
approved for the Construction of Roads from QMH Compound to Zaballero Subd.,
including Rehabilitation of Pleasantville Subd. Main Route and Construction of the
Foreign Affairs Building. Said loans were secured by a Deed of Assignment of
Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA), payable in 7 years with 1 year grace period on the
principal loan, at a fixed interest rate of 9% per annum for the first 6 months of the
term, at a prime rate plus 2% per annum subject to quarterly repricing thereafter,
provided that an Account Profitability Ratio of 3% is met.
Loan from DBP was obtained for the construction of various school buildings
at the different barangays of the city.
14
open-canals, drainage, pathways, pavements, walk sheds, basketball courts, fence and
installation of deep wells at various barangays of the city.
15
PART II – DETAILED FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Other audit observations which were not addressed during the year are presented
below:
1. Basis of Setting-up RPT/SET Receivables
1.1 The City Government failed to set-up Real Property Tax/Special Education Tax
Receivables at the beginning of the year based on a duly Certified List of Taxpayers
with the actual tax due and collectibles due to non-completion of the reconciliation
between the Offices of City Assessor and Treasurer thus, resulting to understatement
of Receivables and Deferred Credits accounts at year-end.
Verification of the general ledger and post-audit of JEVs disclosed that RPT
and SET Receivables set-up at the beginning of the year, in the amount of P55M and
P32,497,200.00 respectively, was based on estimate instead of a duly certified list
prepared by the City Treasurer showing the name of the taxpayers and the amount due
and collectibles. During the year, actual collections of RPT and SET amounted to
P35,033,929.39 and P39,445,630.84 respectively hence, additional SET Receivables
of P7,383,941.96 was recorded because of insufficient initial set-up and the remaining
balance of RPT Receivables of P19,966,070.61 and SET Receivables of P435,511.12
were closed at the end of the year. This condition resulted to understatement of the
Receivables and Deferred Credits accounts.
16
Interview with the City Assessor and Treasurer revealed that the Office of the
City Assessor had resolved the discrepancies in their records pertaining to the
duplication of tax declarations disclosing several owners/taxpayers for a given real
property; while the Office of the City Treasurer is still cleansing its records for the
remaining two barangays arriving at a tentative total RPT due and collectibles of
P373,719,635.80 as of March 4, 2009. However, the City Treasurer claimed that their
list of taxpayers and taxable properties do not reconcile with that of the City Assessor
because the latter sometimes overlooks the recording of transferee during transfer/sale
of real properties.
During the exit conference, the two offices committed to undertake the
reconciliation in the succeeding year. Moreover, the City Administrator advised the
City Treasurer to accomplish the list of taxpayers with the amount due and collectible
on March 31, 2009 and furnish the City Accountant so that RPT/SET Receivables
will be set-up. Any adjustments thereof resulting from the reconciliation between the
Offices of the Treasurer and Assessor shall be effected afterwards.
We advise the Local Chief Executive (LCE) to require the concerned city
officials to accomplish the reconciliation of RPT records so that RPTAR/duly
certified list of taxpayers shall be completed and the correct amount of RPT/SET
Receivables shall be recorded/set-up in the books of accounts.
Section 140, Volume III of NGAS Manual provides that Other Assets account
shall be used to record the value of obsolete and unserviceable assets, as well as other
assets still serviceable but no longer used in the agency operation.
Further, COA Circular No. 2005-002 dated April 14, 2005 regarding the
accounting policy on the classification of PPE and Inventories provides a list of
tangible assets that may be considered as Inventories. Also, pertinent provisions
thereof require that small tangible items with estimated useful life of more than one
year shall be recorded as Inventories upon acquisition and as Expense upon issuance;
and for monitoring, control and accountability purposes, an Inventory Custodian Slip
(ICS) shall be prepared upon issuance of the inventory items.
17
Verification of the PPE accounts disclosed the following deficiencies:
1) The following fully-depreciated fixed assets with a total net book value of
P7,256,572.09 were not reclassified to Other Assets account at year-end.
2) Various inventories with a total net book value of P6,359,649.07 were recorded as
PPE upon purchase and still remain in the books as such in contrary with the
aforementioned policy on PPE classification. (See Annex E for details)
3) Payments for repairs and maintenance, as shown below, with a total net book
value of P201,381.77 were capitalized and recorded under Building accounts.
4) Office Buildings which was transferred from the books of Trust Fund to the
General Fund costing P2,485,735.37 was not provided with depreciation.
18
Due to the above noted deficiencies, PPE and Government Equity are
overstated by P13,817,602.93 and P6,561,030.84, respectively and Other Assets is
understated by P7,256,572.09 as of December 31, 2008 computed as follows:
The management commented that inventories and building repairs that were
capitalized, and provision for depreciation of the subject office buildings are still
pending for adjustment/reclassification. Whereas reclassification entry for the fully-
depreciated fixed assets was drawn after the exit conference and would be
incorporated in the financial statements/reports for February, 2009 which remain un-
submitted to the audit team as of this writing.
COA Resolution No. 2003-002 dated January 30, 2003 provides that “the
Commission has authority of writing-off… dormant uncollectible accounts of
government agencies…”
19
documents. The management reasoned-out that they could not provide copies of the
issued demand/collection letters due to absence of the List of KKK proponents. Any
documents/records pertaining thereto are no longer available and no more personnel
are holding any information thereof hence, collectibility of such is now deemed
remote.
During the year, Due from NGOs account decreased by P878,903.00 due to
settlement made by the concerned NGOs. However, its year-end balance of
P496,097.00 representing aids/financial assistances granted to various non-
government organizations since year 1998 to 2003 have remained non-
moving/unsettled for several years and out of said amount, P202,500.00 has a
corresponding accounts payable hence, no resulting impact in the financial
statements.
20
Moreover, Guaranty Deposits Payable and Bidder’s Bonds Payable in the
Trust Fund amounting to P298,840.44 and P8,960.32 respectively, have no list of
payees/suppliers/contractors and the accounting office have no more records hence,
could not be unaccounted for.
The management commented that JEVs were already drawn after the exit
conference for the reversion of Accounts Payable of P21,704,040.00 pertaining to the
computerization project to Prior Year’s Adjustment account/Government Equity
account; and for the adjustment of Due from NGOs with corresponding Accounts
Payable amounting to P202,500.00. These would be incorporated in the financial
statements/reports for February, 2009 which remain un-submitted to the audit team as
of this writing. Moreover, Request for authority to write-off the Other Receivables of
P2,380,748.25 pertaining to DBP and TLDC Revolving Funds and KKK receivables
is already supported by the Sangguniang Panlungsod Resolution but still awaiting for
COA authority to write-off the same. Likewise, they promised to trace their records
on the remaining non-moving and dormant accounts so that appropriate action could
be undertaken by the management.
In view of the foregoing, the agency’s pending request for authority to write-
off was denied by the Commission due to lack of supporting documents particularly,
the demand letters sent to the debtors as proof of action to collect the subject
receivables. Hence, we advise the management to complete the required documents
and serve an explanation for not being able to reproduce the same. Exert more efforts
to collect the remaining receivables and determine the true nature of some
questionable payable accounts and establish their validity otherwise, request the same
for write-off to cleanse the books. Also, liquidate/remit the long-outstanding funds
due to various agencies.
21
Section 309 (b) of RA 7160 states that - “Trust funds shall consist of private
and public monies which have officially come into the possession of the local
government or of a local government official as trustee, agent or administrator, or
which have been received as a guaranty for the fulfillment of some obligation. It shall
only be used for the specific purposes for which it was created or for which it came to
the possession of the Local Government Unit.”
Further, the Local Government Budgeting Manual provides that the system of
allotment requires an effective system of cash monitoring and programming. It is
vital in ensuring the effective implementation of the system and the efficient and
optimum use of cash. More specifically, cash programming must be able to:
a) facilitate the management of cash such that it is available when it is needed for
payment of obligations and at the same time optimize its utilization;
b) ensure that released advices of allotment are safely covered by available cash
and/or future collections; and
c) provide information to facilitate control of expenditures and future planning of
activities.
Cash Analysis of the General, Special Education and Trust Funds revealed that
as of December 31, 2008, Lucena City had an aggregate outstanding current
obligations of P60,313,633.40, exclusive of P21,704,040.00 obligation at the General
Fund in year 2003 for the computerization project that remained unimplemented as of
to date, and dormant/unaccounted payables totaling P713,300.85; while its total cash
available was only P56,736,835.47, resulting to a total cash deficit of P3,576,797.93,
broken down hereunder:
Special
General Education Trust TOTAL
Cash in Bank-LCCA P 8,710,114.29 P 662,170.54 P9,705,251.60 P19,077,536.43
Unrecorded Adjustments 426,433.02 86,066.88 10,000.00 522,499.90
Cash in Bank-LCTD 35,494,508.07 35,494,508.07
Cash in Vault 1,629,691.07 12,600.00 1,642,291.07
TOTAL CASH AVAILABLE 46,260,746.45 760,837.42 9,715,251.60 56,736,835.47
Less: Current Liabilities
Accounts Payable 30,343,799.09 1,476,175.52 31,819,974.61
Due to Officers & Employees 1,603,899.14 2,357,074.29 3,960,973.43
Due to BIR/GSIS/HDMF/Philhealth 6,193,917.54 705,860.05 401,523.25 7,301,300.84
Due to Other NGAs 5,406,327.45 5,406,327.45
Due to LGUs 9,398,670.42 243,531.26 9,642,201.68
22
Due to Other Funds 574,923.87 56,739.68 14,580.00 646,243.55
Guaranty & Other Deposits Payable 974,787.37 47,514.00 333,163.48 1,355,464.85
Performance/Bidders/Bailbonds 290,253.63 10,650.32 300,903.95
Other Payables 13,147,614.36 (1,966.64) 9,815,413.12 22,961,060.84
Total Current Liabilities 67,934,192.87 4,641,396.90 10,818,861.43 83,394,451.20
Add/(Less): Adjustments in Liabilities
Computerization-1st and 2nd Phase (21,704,040.00) (21,704,040.00)
Payables with corresponding Receivables (777,423.87) (56,739.68) (14,580.00) (848,743.55)
Account Payables over 7 years (261,551.84) (54,000.00) (315,551.84)
Reversion of Stale Checks 127,433.12 86,066.88 10,000.00 223,500.00
Other Payables (KKK) (89,948.25) (89,948.25)
Interest Income (for transfer to Gen.Fund) (38,233.40) (38,233.40)
Unaccounted Guaranty Deposits (298,840.44) (298,840.44)
Unaccounted Bidders Bonds (8,960.32) (8,960.32)
Total Adjustments (22,615,582.59) (24,672.80) (440,562.41) (23,080,817.80)
ADJUSTED CURRENT LIABILITIES 45,318,610.28 4,616,724.10 10,378,299.02 60,313,633.40
NET CASH AVAILABLE (DEFICIT) P 942,136.17 P (3,855,886.68) P (663,047.42) P (3,576,797.93)
As can be gleaned from the above schedule, there is a clear indication that
Lucena City would be facing difficulty in meeting its current obligations in the future.
It also indicates that funds collected in behalf of other government agencies or funds
intended for specific purposes were already utilized by the city government in its
operations, which runs counter to the afore-cited regulations.
The management cited that all expenditures of Special Education Fund (SEF)
are within the approved annual budget. Said cash deficit could have been the result of
realizing income of lesser amount than the estimated income wherein the latter had
been used as the basis of the annual budget/amount appropriated for the audit year.
The actual expenditures exhausted the appropriations for the year without considering
the existing cash availability. Hence, during the exit conference, the management
resolved to be now more conservative and prudent in the utilization of cash to avoid
such predicament.
We advise the City Treasurer and Accountant to exercise due diligence, proper
control and limitation in the disbursement of government funds to avoid incurrence of
cash overdraft/deficit. Remit immediately to the concerned government agencies the
funds collected by the city government in their behalf to avoid possible misuse of
funds. Moreover, make sure that obligations incurred by the city are always
supported by funds available for such purpose/s.
3.2 One hundred thirty-seven (137) parcels of land with a total assessed value of
P9,908,764.00 and current year’s acquisition of four (4) parcels costing
23
P12,069,600.00 remained untitled as of December 31, 2008. This is due to
insufficiency of funds and unavailability of the essential documents for the titling
process hence, exposing the same to contingent third party claims.
Section 449 of Volume I, GAAM provides that “All real property acquired by
a province, city or municipality under any mode of procurement, shall each have a
Torrens Title as evidence of ownership thereof of such province, city or municipality.
The documents transferring the ownership to the government agency must be duly
registered in the Office of the Register of Deeds where the land is located and
submitted to the accounting office. All documents shall be forwarded to the Bureau of
Records and Management for file.”
During post-audit of the accounts, we have also noted that the following lots
acquired during the year for school site and barangay roads remained untitled as of
December 31, 2008.
Acquisition
Particulars Location
Cost
Lucena East II Elem. School Brgy. VII P 7,332,000.00
Road/Right of Way Brgy. Ibabang Iyam 279,600.00
Road/Right of Way Brgy. Ibabang Dupay 1,650,000.00
Land for use by the city government 2,808,000.00
Total P12,069,600.00
The management remarked that they have traced their records and found out
that some of the subject lots were donated lands with tax declarations under the name
of the city government. However, the city does not possess any deeds of donations,
copy of the original title and other documents representing evidence of ownership.
The Office of the City Assessor is still sorting the list of untitled lots to determine
which are already titled.
24
3.3 Buildings owned by the City Government with a total assessed value of
P14,704,796.00 remained uninsured with the GSIS as of December 31, 2008 in
contrary to Section 5 of RA 656 due to unavailability of funds.
This is a prior years’ audit observation. Monitoring of the prior year’s audit
recommendations revealed that the management failed to insure the said buildings
(refer to Annex H for details) with the GSIS. Likewise, buildings such as Barangay
Halls and Day Care Centers, in possession of the concerned barangays remained un-
transferred to their accountability.
The management claimed last year that the subject buildings were being listed
and the cost estimates are processed at the City Engineering Office and would be
forwarded to the GSIS for determination of the cost premium. Also, they claimed that
inventory of the buildings in possession of the barangays are being undertaken for
possible transfer to the respective barangays.
However, upon verification, the foregoing had not been done during the year
2008. Moreover, no appropriation as recommended last year was earmarked for the
payment of insurance premiums of those properties. Absence of insurance poses a
financial risk to the agency because they will not be able to claim for indemnification
in case of loss/damages of said properties due to fortuitous event.
The management reasoned out that the cost estimates of these buildings are
still being processed by the City Engineering Office but once completed, it will be
forwarded to the GSIS for determination of premium cost. Also, possible transfer of
the buildings in possession of the concerned city barangays shall be effected.
Pertinent provision under COA Circular No. 91-001 dated January 20, 1995
states that Suspensions and disallowances shall be settled thru submission of the
required explanation/justification and/or documentations by the persons liable
therefore; or by payment of the amount disallowed in audit; or by such other
applicable modes of extinguishment of obligations as provided for by law. Moreover,
25
in order to ensure proper control of suspensions and disallowances, the agency chief
accountant shall maintain subsidiary records thereof.
Suspensions, Disallowances and Charges on the accounts for the year 2001
and beyond amounting to P27,384,887.49, P3,032,098.85 and P3,531.00 respectively,
remained unsettled by the agency as of December 31, 2008.
The management explained that the Office of the City Accountant is still
verifying the suspended/disallowed accounts and sorting-out which have been already
settled and which have remained unsettled. Also, they are still tracing the persons
responsible and accountable for said accounts.
3.5 Cash Advances amounting to P288,452.67 granted to various officials and employees
remained unliquidated as of December 31, 2008.
Pertinent provisions of COA Circular No. 97-002 dated February 10, 1997
requires that the Accountable Officer shall liquidate his cash advance within thirty
(30) days after return to his permanent official station in the case of local travel; and
when the same has not been used for 2 months, it should be returned/refunded
immediately to the collecting officer. Moreover, all cash advances shall be liquidated
at the end of each year.
26
The management asserted that demand letters were already sent and follow-up
calls were made to the above accountable persons. However, three (3) of the above
employees already separated* from the city government and could no longer be
located**. Nevertheless, continuous efforts are being exerted to locate their present
whereabouts.
B. VALUE-FOR-MONEY AUDIT
Section 2.2 - “It shall be utilized to finance the priority projects as embodied
in the duly approved local development plan that directly support the Medium-Term
Philippine Development Plan and the Medium-Term Public Investment Program.
For the year 2008, the share from Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) received
by the City Government totaled P283,708,260.58. During the year, it appropriated
P65,139,655.20 for the 20% Development Fund (DF). Out of that amount,
P51,050,077.50 was actually expended for the acquisition of land, office buildings,
motor vehicles and equipment; P18,700,863.31 for construction of public
infrastructures; P11,113,322.71 for repairs of infrastructures, construction of deep
wells and barangay infra-projects; and P1,313,783.52 for the maintenance of
Technology and Livelihood Development Center (TLDC), Public Employment
Service Office (PESO) and Revenue Enhancement Program of the City Treasurer’s
Office. Moreover, per verification of financial reports, P7,856,906.88 (see Annex I)
was utilized to cover the MOOE of various city offices; and P4,377,745.19 for the
grant of aids to non-government organizations and other local programs of the city
that do not consider cost recovery, entrepreneurship, income generation, partake the
27
nature of investment that may contribute for a long-range socio-economic
development of the city, in contradiction to the above guidelines hence, defeating the
purposes of the 20% DF. Huge amounts were paid for other MOE, other supplies, rent
and gasoline expenses instead of developmental projects thus, depriving the
constituents of the direct and long-term socio-economic and environmental benefits
that could be derived therefrom.
We have noted that some city offices, such as General Services, Human
Resources, Registrar, Accounting, and Budget were already provided with
appropriation for MOOE in the Annual Budget yet, they were still provided with
additional fund out of the 20% DF. Likewise, MOOE of the Bureau of Jail
Management and Penology (BJMP), Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP), Philippine
National Police (PNP), Office of the Senior Citizen Ass. (OSCA), Liga ng mga
Barangay and Barangay Capability Building of the DILG were included in the 20%
DF. These may indicate that the city is financially incapable to cover all its MOOE
expenditures and sustain its local programs without resorting to inappropriate
spending of the 20% DF.
During the exit conference, the management commented that they have
already started in the year 2009 to limit the charges of MOOE against the 20% DF
particularly, the MOOE of various national offices, such as DILG, PESO which is a
Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) program, People’s Law Enforcement
Board (PLEB), Municipal and Regional Trial Courts, etc. and other programs in line
with the directives from concerned national government offices. The management
assured the audit team that budgetary requirements of the national offices are
accommodated in the General Fund for the year 2009. However, MOOE of the
development programs relative to the implementation and construction of
infrastructure projects and other local programs and city projects are still charged
against the 20% DF but an approved Program Implementation Plan (PIP) of these
projects is prepared and submitted to the City Budget Office by the concerned
implementing office.
However, review of PIPs for the year 2008 projects showed some deficiencies.
Some projects or programs, such as Scholarship Program, City Patrol 117, etc., do not
disclose the total allocated fund, while some do not provide the breakdown of the
total budget of the project/program/activity showing the specific account name under
which the intended expenditures shall be charged. Moreover, comparison of the
allocated funds in the PIP with the actual expenditures for the sports development
program, City Anti-Drug Abuse Council, agricultural projects and other social
development programs revealed that the actual expenditures exceeded the
allocated/budgeted fund.
28
aligned with the goals and objectives stated in the guidelines to avoid misuse of fund
and in order to provide optimum socio-economic and environmental benefits to the
constituents.
2. Market rental fees and payment for electric bills of stallholders as of December 31,
2008 amounting to P1,619,282.44 and P1,644,949.77 respectively, were not collected
due to failure by the agency to impose the remedies embodied in 1988 Revised
Revenue Code of Lucena City thus, depriving the city government of available funds
for the implementation of their priority projects.
Section 129 of Republic Act No. 7160 states that “Each local government unit
shall exercise its power to create its own sources of revenue and to levy taxes, fees
and charges.” Likewise, Section 154 of same Republic Act provides that local
government units may fix the rates for the operation of public utilities owned,
operated and maintained by them within their jurisdiction.”
Moreover, Section 5A.06 of the 1988 Revised Revenue Code of Lucena City
states that “the lessee of stall who fails to pay the monthly rental fee within the
prescribed period shall pay a surcharge of twenty-five percent (25%) of the total rent
due. Failure to pay the rental fee for three (3) consecutive months shall cause
automatic cancellation of the contract lease of the stall, without prejudice to suing the
lessee for the unpaid rents at the expense of the lessee. The stall shall be declared
vacant and subject to adjudication.”
Verification of records showed that rental fees and payment for electric bills of
the market stallholders amounting to P1,619,282.44 and P1,644,949.77 respectively,
as of December 31, 2008 were not collected by the city government. (See Annex J)
Based from the schedules submitted by the agency, said market rental and electric
fees were outstanding for more than a year. Some of the stallholders submitted
promissory notes for their arrears and made arrangements with the Office of the City
Treasurer thru the market collector to pay their dues on an installment basis.
Furthermore, we have noted that ledger cards for the market rental fees and electric
bills of the stallholders contained only data from year 2007 to date. The agency could
not present prior years’ records on market rental fees and electric bills hence,
outstanding receivables from market stallholders as of December 31, 2008 is
unreliable. Had the management were able to collect the same, they would have
available funds which they could use to finance the implementation of their priority
projects.
29
identifying the delinquent stallholders. The Public Market Administrator is even
required to submit a status report on the existing delinquencies so that appropriate
action could be rendered by the management.
We advise the LCE to instruct the City Treasurer to enforce collections of the
delinquent market rental fees and electric bills from the stallholders by imposing the
remedies embodied in 1998 Revised Revenue Code of Lucena City so that the city
will obtain more funds that they could use to finance their priority projects.
30
PART III - STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF PRIOR YEAR’S AUDIT
RECOMMENDATIONS
Reason for
Status of Partial/Non-
Audit Observation Recommendation Ref Management Action Implementation implementation
1.The setting-up of The audit team 1.1 The Office of the Partially Partial
Real Property Tax suggests that the City Assessor had Implemented implementation
(RPT)/Special concerned offices resolved the was due to the
Education Tax (SET) should immediately discrepancies in their status of records
Receivables and reconcile their records pertaining to maintained by the
Deferred Real records for the the duplication of tax Offices of the City
Property Tax eventual preparation declarations Treasurer and
Income/Deferred of the correct list of disclosing several Assessor. There
Special Education RPT Receivables and owners or taxpayers were discrepancies
Tax Income during the recording of the for a given real noted on the tax
the year was same in the books of property. The Office declarations kept by
erroneous due to the accounts. of the City Treasurer the Assessor’s
failure of the agency is still cleansing its Office caused by
to base it on the records for the occasional
certified list of actual remaining two overlooking in
RPT collectibles. barangays. A recording the
tentative list of transferees during
taxpayers was already transfer of
prepared. ownership or sale
of the real
properties.
2.Other Receivables The management 2.2 The management Partially The management
account balances is was advised to exert tried to secure Implemented could not secure
doubtful due to the extra efforts to locate documents from DBP any documents
non-availability of the necessary papers with regard to the from the Offices of
documents on loans or follow-up to the loans granted to the DBP and KKK.
granted by the agency agency concerned low-income Likewise, they
to low-income the said documents constituents under the could no longer
constituents from the to facilitate the City Livelihood trace the list of loan
City Livelihood collection of said Program. Tracing was recipients and KKK
Program and KKK loans receivables. It made from the proponents hence,
proponents amounted is also recommended officers of KKK but they could not send
to P2,292,500.00 and that the agency all efforts exerted did any demand letters
P88,248.25, should immediately not yield positive which the COA
respectively. provide all the results. A requires to support
requirements Sangguniang their request for
necessary for the Resolution was authority to write-
writing-off the already secured for off.
accounts. the request for write-
off.
Audit Observation Recommendation Ref Management Action Status of Reason for
31
Partial/Non-
Implementation implementation
4.Due from Non- The team 2.2 The management is Partially The management
Government recommends that the continuously exerting Implemented had difficulty in
Organizations agency should take a efforts to locate the locating the
(NGOs) account more vigorous effort officers of the accountable officers
balances is doubtful to substantiate the concerned NGOS of the NGOs.
due to long advances and enforce with unliquidated
outstanding cash the liquidation of the cash advances.
advances of same. During the year,
P1,375,000.00 given P1,175,000.00 was
to various NGOs for liquidated by the
aid and financial concerned NGOs.
assistance.
32
Partial/Non-
Implementation implementation
6.The City Government 3.2 Continuous efforts were Partially The management had
It is advised that the
was still not able to being exerted by the implemented difficulty in securing
necessary documents
facilitate the titling of management to compile the necessary
for the titling of lots be
137 parcels of lots with documents in order to documents for the
secured and that the
an assessed value of process the necessary titling process of the
titling of the 137 lots in
P9,908,764.00 as of petition. Titles for the 137 untitled lots.
the name of the city be
December 31, 2007 due sites of the old city hall
expedited to avoid
to unavailability of and public market were
contingent claims of
funds and the necessary already secured.
heirs that may arise in
documents required in
the future.
titling of property thus,
Appropriations should
exposing the same to
be provided for the costs
third party claims which
that may be incurred in
may prove prejudicial to
the titling process.
the government in terms
of litigation costs.
33
Reason for
Status of Partial/Non-
Audit Observation Recommendation Ref Management Action Implementation implementation
34
Annex A
City Government of Lucena
BALANCE SHEET BY FUND
As of December 31, 2008
Special
Total General Fund Trust Fund
Education Fund
ASSETS
Current Assets
Cash P 56,214,335.57 P 45,834,313.43 P 674,770.54 P 9,705,251.60
Receivables 5,554,621.88 3,813,359.97 627,652.08 1,113,609.83
Inventories 5,116,109.75 5,116,109.75 - -
Other Current Assets 100.00 - 100.00 -
Total Current Assets P 66,885,167.20 P 54,763,783.15 P 1,302,522.62 P 10,818,861.43
Investment
Investment in Securities 244,260.00 244,260.00 - -
Property, Plant and Equipment
(Net of Depreciation)
Land and Land Improvements 101,035,111.75 59,678,506.38 41,356,605.37 -
Buildings 239,796,885.43 170,990,481.22 68,806,404.21 -
Office Equipment, Furniture & Fixtures 23,613,750.64 16,497,162.46 7,116,588.18 -
Machineries and Equipment 37,176,320.84 32,719,464.19 4,456,856.65 -
Transportation Equipment 9,807,900.73 9,749,400.73 58,500.00 -
Other Property, Plant & Equipment 6,517.00 6,517.00 - -
Total Property, Plant & Equipment P 411,436,486.39 P 289,641,531.98 P 121,794,954.41 P -
Other Assets 868,238.66 814,945.54 53,293.12 -
TOTAL ASSETS P 479,434,152.25 P 345,464,520.67 P 123,150,770.15 P 10,818,861.43
Note: Due from Other Funds of P646,243.55 in Receivables and Due to Other Funds of same amount in Current Liabilities
representing inter-fund accounts were both eliminated in the presentation of the Consolidated Balance Sheet.
Annex B
City Government of Lucena
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES BY FUND
For the Year Ended December 31, 2008
Special
Total General Fund
Education Fund
Income
Local Income P 181,472,728.04 P 127,700,073.29 P 53,772,654.75
Permits and Licenses 7,221,564.49 7,221,564.49
Service Income 8,586,622.86 8,586,622.86
Business Income 15,240,469.89 15,240,469.89
Other Income 292,070,595.43 292,050,564.27 20,031.16
Total Income P 504,591,980.71 P 450,799,294.80 P 53,792,685.91
Less: Expenses
Personal Services 238,673,762.71 216,922,258.35 21,751,504.36
MOOE 210,068,818.17 182,759,548.45 27,309,269.72
Financial Expenses 13,781,705.24 13,781,651.74 53.50
Total Expenses P 462,524,286.12 P 413,463,458.54 P 49,060,827.58
Operating Income P 42,067,694.59 P 37,335,836.26 P 4,731,858.33
Add: Subsidy from Other Funds 17,124,781.00 17,124,781.00
Total P 59,192,475.59 P 54,460,617.26 P 4,731,858.33
Less: Subsidy to Other Funds 17,124,781.00 17,124,781.00
NET INCOME P 42,067,694.59 P 37,335,836.26 P 4,731,858.33
Annex C
City Government of Lucena
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS BY FUND
For the year ended December 31, 2008
Special
Total General Fund Trust Fund
Education Fund
Legislative Services
Legislation (Sangguniang Panlungsod)
Personal Services 17,560,344.00 17,560,344.00 17,159,033.93 401,310.07
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 1,181,800.00 1,181,800.00 798,240.09 383,559.91
Prosecution Services
General Administration
Personal Services 121,400.00 121,400.00 115,621.26 5,778.74
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 791,800.00 791,800.00 727,028.29 64,771.71
Clerk of Court
Personal Services 121,400.00 121,400.00 118,161.26 3,238.74
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 80,000.00 80,000.00 58,517.70 21,482.30
Police Services
General Administration
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 3,130,000.00 3,130,000.00 3,055,344.39 74,655.61
Sports Development
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 2,647,494.00 2,647,494.00 2,510,409.30 137,084.70
Others-Scholarship
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 300,000.00 300,000.00 299,902.00 98.00
HEALTH SERVICES
Health Services (Health Officer)
General Administration
Personal Services 22,502,377.00 22,502,377.00 21,751,728.08 750,648.92
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 9,276,800.00 9,276,800.00 9,171,093.45 105,706.55
Others
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 2,300,000.00 2,300,000.00 1,906,671.00 393,329.00
ECONOMIC SERVICES
Agricultural Services (Agriculturist)
General Administration
Personal Services 7,780,400.00 7,780,400.00 7,305,146.03 475,253.97
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 606,000.00 606,000.00 516,974.34 89,025.66
Operation of Slaughterhouse
General Administration
Personal Services 1,924,338.00 1,924,338.00 1,733,574.81 190,763.19
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 300,000.00 300,000.00 190,817.81 109,182.19
Operation of Cemetery
General Administration
Personal Services 569,473.00 569,473.00 561,642.95 7,830.05
OTHER PURPOSES
Miscellaneous Other Purposes
Aids to National Gov't Agency-DILG
Personal Services 626,989.00 626,989.00 612,501.11 14,487.89
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 433,000.00 433,000.00 352,065.97 80,934.03
Others-Scholarship
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 40,335.00 40,335.00 - 40,335.00
HEALTH SERVICES
Local Development Fund
Others
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 4,422.70 4,422.70 - 4,422.70
Others
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 163,603.22 163,603.22 161,082.66 2,520.56
ECONOMIC SERVICES
Local Development Fund
Agricultural Development Project
Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses 166,390.83 166,390.83 143,892.50 22,498.33
Capital Outlay 15,980.00 15,980.00 15,980.00 -
Date Due from Other Accounts Other Guaranty & Due to Due to
Particulars Remarks Bidders TOTAL
Granted NGOs Receivables Payable Payables Bonds Other NGAs LGUs
21,097 21,097.
- 10/17/2003 Non-Moving .00 00
25,000. 25,000.
L.Robles,Young Entrepreneur Coop 3/23/1998 Non-Moving 00 00
50,000. 50,000.
Saturday Club Coop 3/30/1998 Non-Moving 00 00
50,000. 50,000.
Veterans Federation of the Phil 6/17/1998 Non-Moving 00 00
10,000. 10,000.
Kapisanan ng may Kapansanan 12/14/1998 Non-Moving 00 00
7,500 7,500.
Family Planning Org. 10/18/1999 Non-Moving .00 00
25,000. 25,000.
B. de Chavez Aid-Brgy.Tanod Awarding 12/24/1999 Non-Moving 00 00
20,000. 20,000.
Lucena Jaycees 5/17/2000 Non-Moving 00 00
37,500. 37,500.
Lucena Ass.of Brgy Secretaries 6/13/2000 Non-Moving 00 00
17,500 17,500
Hermana Fausta Devt Center(HFDC) 8/24/2000 Non-Moving .00 .00
20,000. 20,000.
Natatanging Sektor ng Lucena 12/4/2001 Non-Moving 00 00
12,500 12,500.
Lucena Retailers MPC 12/5/2001 Non-Moving .00 00
200,000. 200,000.0
M.J. Jalla-HFDC 10/23/2002 Non-Moving 00 0
1,912,500. 1,912,500.
DBP Revolving Fund 1994-1998 Non-Moving 00 00
380,000.0 380,000.0
TLDC Revolving Fund 2002 Non-Moving 0 0
88,248.2 88,248.
KKK 1980's Untraceable 5 25
25,000. 25,000.
Young Entrepreneur Coop. 3/23/1998 Non-Moving 00 00
50,000. 50,000.
Veterans Federation 6/17/1998 Non-Moving 00 00
50,000. 50,000.
20% Development Fund 8919 Jul-99 Non-Moving 00 00
7,500 7,500.
Family Planning Organization 10/18/1999 Non-Moving .00 00
25,000. 25,000.
B. de Chavez Aid-Brgy.Tanod Awarding 12/24/1999 Non-Moving 00 00
196,314 196,314.
V. Cabreros-CA for medical mission Mar-00 Non-Moving .34 34
5,237 5,237
E. Cusi - CA Mar-00 Non-Moving .50 .50
20,000. 20,000.
Lucena Jaycee-Aid 5/17/2000 Non-Moving 00 00
12,500 12,500.
Association of Brgy Sec. - Aid 5/13/2000 Non-Moving .00 00
Association of Brgy Sec. - Addtl. Aid Jun-00 Non-Moving 25,000. 25,000.
00 00
17,500 17,500
M.J.Jalla (HFDC) - Aid to LAPCOM 8/24/2000 Non-Moving .00 .00
10,000. 10,000.
Atienza et al-Prosaphil Sem.,Cag.deOro Apr-01 Non-Moving 00 00
20,000. 20,000.
Natatanging Sektor ng Lucena-fin.assist. 12/4/2001 Non-Moving 00 00
21,704,040. 21,704,040.
Computerization-1st and 2nd Phase 2002 Non-Moving 00 00
4,000. 4,000.
J.C.Jalbuena - Convention 4/22/1998 Non-Moving 00 00
50,000. 50,000.
R.Arevalo - CA for Regl. Philspada 11/28/2000 Non-Moving 00 00
1,25 1,25
MEC 101 Untraceable 0.10 0.10
271,931 271,931
BAI License 29A & AE 24A Untraceable .00 .00
200,042. 200,042.0
80% Alien Untraceable 00 0
34,674. 34,674.
Legal Untraceable 80 80
MGCD-Retention (M. 258,798. 258,798.
Parada,Waterworks) Non-Moving 53 53
10,250 10,250.
25% Tricycle 1987 Non-Moving .00 00
338,235. 338,235.
NALGU Untraceable 84 84
129,184 129,184.
BALGU Budgetary 1987 Non-Moving .93 93
24,575 24,575
NMFC (Urban Poor) 1993 Non-Moving .95 .95
1,000 1,000.
NALGU Fund 1987 Non-Moving .00 00
9,582. 9,582.
2 GAF DBM NALGU 1993 Non-Moving 62 62
2,608. 2,608.
National Fisheries Council 1993 Non-Moving 00 00
892 892.
Construction of Senior Citizen Building Non-Moving .56 56
1,61 1,612
Priority Project-Sen.Joker Arroyo 2004 Non-Moving 2.80 .80
4,000. 4,000.
Priority Project-Cong.Siegfred Deduro 2005 Non-Moving 00 00
89,948. 89,948.
KKK Fund 1980's Untraceable 25 25
21,81 21,810
MPWH-National Aid Fund 1987 Bal. Untraceable 0.70 .70
34,856. 34,856.
CDEP 1987 Bal. Untraceable 46 46
35,778 35,778.
Technician 2004 Non-Moving .90 90
716,34 716,346
Fiduciary Deposit in Civil Case 1997 Non-Moving 6.15 .15
287 287.
Medicard Deduction 1997 Non-Moving .00 00
202,977. 202,977.
Lot Acquisition Project 2003 Non-Moving 00 00
1,53 1,53
Technology Resource Center 2001 Non-Moving 1.00 1.00
7,812 7,812
Kooperatiba Talaga-Livelihood Project 2001 Non-Moving .00 .00
67,031 67,031.
Lucena Livelihood per SP Res. 99-350 Non-Moving .00 00
4,064. 4,064.
CSWDO 2001 Non-Moving 69 69
46,572. 46,572.
PNB Loan Non-Moving 48 48
8,665 8,665
National Home Mortgage Fund Non-Moving .18 .18
1 19
Medicard Non-Moving 9.03 .03
15,604 15,604.
Northpeak Non-Moving .99 99
3,047. 3,047.
Grepalife Non-Moving 62 62
2,162 2,162
Lifelink Non-Moving .50 .50
18,250 18,250.
Prudential Non-Moving .00 00
34,992. 34,992.
Educational Loan Non-Moving 21 21
80,000. 80,000.
Mobilization Fund Non-Moving 00 00
5,000. 5,000.
GMA-Paskong Gayak Non-Moving 00 00
298,840. 298,840.4
Trust Fund Unclassified 44 4
8,960. 8,960.
Trust Fund Unclassified 32 32
20% Brgy Share on Sanitation Citation 2,400.0 2,400.
Ticket Non-Moving 0 00
471. 471
Excavation Fee, February 2005 Non-Moving 20 .20
932,127. 932,127.
Meralco Franchise Tax-paid under protest Non-Moving 50 50
Restoration of excavated pavement 89,811. 89,811
(QMWD) Non-Moving 50 .50
50,000. 50,000.
Receipt from Malacanang Non-Moving 00 00
2,490,456. 2,490,456.
PCSO on-line Lottery Non-Moving 35 35
RECEIVABLES 2,876,845.25
LIABILITIES 28,780,555.44
Annex G
City of Lucena
LIST OF UNTITLED LOTS
As of December 31, 2008