P and L refers to Profit and loss Account and yes its another name for Income statement
They are the same thing. "P and L Statement" is an older less-commonly used term for an "Income Statement."
The Income Statement is also called the P&L (Profit and Loss) Statement.
Income Statement
Budget is pre-facto and P&L is post-facto. Budget can be defined as projected Income/P&L statement.
Income and expenditure account is used by not for profit companies as they are formed for not for profit basis that's why they cannot use profit and loss account.
You can't ! it's a function of the Profit and Loss Statement. Income from previous years will appear on the balance sheet...but Net Income is a P&L Function.
the financial statement helps one to know the difference between income or gains and expenses or losses in p and l A/C.and the balance sheet to compare with the last years profits.
Provision for income tax refers to the line item in the profit and loss statement. Income tax is a broad term and could mean current taxes (taxes actually payable to Government), Tax expenses/provision for tax- taxes reported in the P&L or deferred taxes (difference between current taxes and tax expense).
Nope. It goes to the Balance sheet (Debtors) under Current Assets. What goes into income statement is Sales (both cash and credit). DR Debtors CR Sales. Debtor goes to B.S and Sales goes to P&L.
No a Profit & Loss statement will tell you net imcone, which is not the same as cash flow. Cash Flow is the result of a sources and uses of funds statement which is often a better indication of how a buisness is performning that the P&L.
Depreciation expense is included in the P&L (Profit and Loss) statement because it represents the allocation of an asset's cost over its useful life. By including depreciation expense, the P&L statement reflects the true operational costs associated with the use of assets in generating revenue. It helps provide an accurate representation of the profitability and financial performance of a company over a period of time.
in p&L a/c