Blah! That would be an issue. But, it's not one that I'll ever have to deal
with, as we don't do accounting type stuff. But, good to know for future
reference.

> An example of where a common seq would cause problems is if the seq number
> becomes an invoice number, and the audit trail requires that every number
in
> a sequence be accounted for.  This is pretty outmoded thinking now, but
some
> auditors still stick to the rule - "I want to see every invoice,  IN
> SEQUENCE, filed in those binders there to verify they are all accounted
> for."
>
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