text: Chapter 1
  Identify and obtain appropriate funding.
  
  Certify funds and track costs.
  
  * Disbursing Operations.
  Cash management/currency support.
  
  Procurement support.
  
  E-commerce support
  
  1-28. Well planned RSOI ensures that the required FM capabilities, along with representatives from other
  elements of the Fiscal Triad, are sequenced early in the time-phased force and deployment data and are in
  theater functioning before the first unit arrives. Even if this means initial displacement of some combat
  forces, the benefits accrued include higher throughput, faster buildup of combat power, and earlier force
  closure in the operation.
  SECTION III – ARMY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT WITH UNIFIED ACTION
  PARTNERS
  1-29. Today, the Army finds itself operating not only with other Services but other U.S. agencies ((e.g.,
  Department of State (DOS), Treasury, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID),
  intergovernmental organizations and other nations as well). In the current OE, successful FM support
  requires a broad understanding of the unique capabilities that other U.S. agencies, intergovernmental
  organizations and our multinational partners bring to a theater of operations, typically in support of stability
  operations. Along with these considerable capabilities, these partners introduce new complexities with
  respect to FM planning and operations. Careful and constant coordination reduces the degree of complexity
  and improves interoperability between U.S. Army forces and these other organizations. Intergovernmental
  organizations exert either global or regional influence. These organizations possess well defined structures,
  roles, responsibilities, expertise and resources to not only participate in complex operations but lead these
  operations as well.
  Note. Examples of global intergovernmental organizations are the United Nations (UN), its
  agencies and the World Bank. Examples of regional intergovernmental organizations are the
  North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the African Union, the European Union and the
  Organization of American States. During stability operations, FM may entail either the provision
  to or the receipt of support from these organizations requiring the use of one or more legal
  authorities. For example, the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, the United Nations Participation
  Act of 1945, and Executive Order 10206 authorize various types of U.S. military support to the
  UN, either on a reimbursable or non-reimbursable basis.
  1-30. Each of the Services retains Title 10 United States Code (USC) responsibilities for the sustainment of
  its respective forces. Title 10 USC Sec. 3013 grants the Secretary of the Army authority necessary to
  conduct all affairs of the Department of the Army to include: recruiting, organizing, supplying, equipping
  (including research and development), training, servicing, mobilizing, demobilizing administering
  (including the morale and welfare of personnel), maintaining, and other functions described in the statute.
  The Secretary of the Army exercises his or her Title 10 responsibilities through the Chief of Staff for the
  Army (CSA) and the ASCC commander assigned to each combatant command. The ASCC is responsible
  for all Army Title 10 functions within the combatant commander’s (CCDR) area of responsibility (AOR).
  When assigned in support of a geographical combatant command (GCC), the ASCC is designated as a
  theater Army and exercises administrative control (ADCON) over all Army forces within the combatant
  commander’s AOR. The ASCC is responsible for preparing, training, equipping, administering, and
  sustaining Army forces assigned to the CCDR.
  1-31. Joint integration requires joint interoperability at all levels. This integration of joint forces and its
  attendant capabilities create a joint interdependence where one or more of the Services purposely rely on
  another Service’s capabilities to maximize the complementary and reinforcing effects of all Services
  involved in the joint operation. Army forces operate as part of an interdependent joint force. The other
  Services depend on Army forces to complement their capabilities. Combined joint capabilities defeat