I'd say it's more of a capital than liability, tho depends on your accounting standards.
a bank overdraft;a loan (short or long term);a mortgageany money you owe to your suppliers (creditors), (eg; an unpaid bill)in company law, "liability" can be "limited" or "unlimited"
Unpaid property taxes in Florida result in sales of Tax certificates. I have found that the liability is against the property and unpaid taxes are satisfied by a lien against the property. I can't find anywhere the answer as to whether the Taxpayer is not reported to the credit bureau. it seems to me that since counties get the money a different way (investor in the tax certificate) they are not at loss and because the liability is against the property, the owner of the property's credit is not affected? Can someone confirm? Tx CB, Ormond Beach, FL
An Unpaid mortgage is a mortgage that has not been paid
Not in Texas. If the unpaid balance is related to your Mortgage then the answer is yes. In this case your home will be foreclosed. an unpaid balance will eventually be reported to the credit bureau.
No it will not go away in 7 years if it is unpaid. If debt is lft unpaid, the interest rates will continue to go higher and higher.
cash dividends due on delinquent stock shall first be applied to the unpaid balance on the subscription, plus costs and expenses. stock dividends shall be withheld from the delinquent stockholder until his unpaid subscription is fully paid.
A limited company is a corporation, In legal terms the company or corporation is a separate person from its investors. If it goes bankrupt, its investors lose their investment but cannot be pursued for the corporation's unpaid debts. Their liability is limited to their investment--hence, "limited" company.
Claiming and not claiming unpaid dividends are when you have paid a debt. Once you have paid a debt it is is claimed.
cumulative preference share :)
Dividends are subtracted from retained earnings at the end of the period. Dividend is a distribution of profit to the shareholders. Net income is either retained within the firm (used to fund growth), or paid out as a dividend. Retained earnings (profits that are retained) increases with net income, and decreases with dividends. Dividends is therefore included on the statement of retained earnings (the actual name of the statement may differ, for example it may be called 'movements in equity'). There may be a liability 'dividends payable' on the balance sheet. This is the unpaid portion (still payable) of the dividends at year's end. It is not safe to assume this equals total dividends (as some portion could already been paid).
Until it's paid it's a liability.
General partners have unlimited liability. Limited partners are only on the hook for their investment in the business or the unpaid part of the investment.
A business can be carried on by an individual (as a sole proprietor), a partnership, or a corporation. The word 'limited' means that the liability of a shareholder for the unpaid debts of a corporation is limited to the amount of money the person has invested in the corporation. The person can lose his or her investment if the corporation 'goes under' but the creditors of the corporation can't make the shareholder 'pony up' for any more. The word 'company' simply indicates that there is more than one person involved. It is an imprecise word that is in general everyday use, and has no special meaning in corporate law. It does not, by itself, indicate a limited liability corporation. Frankly, it would be best to avoid the use of that word, since its meaning can be misleading. When you referred to 'unlimited company' you probably intended to refer to the concept of 'unlimited liability.' If a business which is being carried on as a sole proprietorship or a partnership is not incorporated, and 'goes under,' the proprietor or partners are personally liable for the debts of the business.
An accrual.
An accrual.
The word "limited" stands for "limited liability". This means that the liability of a shareholder in a company for the company's debts (for example, in an insolvency or liquidation scenario) is "limited" to any unpaid capital on their shares. In most cases, there will be no amount unpaid (ie. a fully paid share) and so no liability of a shareholder for the company's debts.
If you have unpaid wages, then you need to attend the meeting of creditors as stipulated by the trustee.