Payment of insurance expense affects the balance sheet as it reduces the cash or bank balance which is part of balance sheet as well.
If you are paying them for your employees as part of their compensation package, yes, it is a business expense. If it is for yourself, no, it is not a business expense, but it is usually tax deductable under medical costs.
If you r buying a life insurance scheme & paying prm for the same then its a drawing in your books of accounts & not your expense. If you r buying general insu. For your equipments, furniture, material etc agst theft or loss or any such purpose then it is your admin exp. If you are insuring goods in transit then only it is selling exp.
yes
operating expense: the expense of maintaining property (e.g., paying property taxes and utilities and insurance); it does not include depreciation or the cost of financing or income taxeswordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwnOverhead is the costs which are necessary for the continuity of a business, for example rent expense, electricity bill, and water bill and others.
In accounting an expense activity requiring someone to spend money. For instance, paying employees is considered an expense to businesses.
Disadvantages to reverse mortgages include their complexity, their (relatively) high expense when factoring in fees and closing costs, and paying for insurance premiums.
Salary expense
Though I honestly never heard of a company paying a Salary in advance, the journal entry would be:Prepaid Salary (debit) $$$$Cash (credit) $$$$It would be like paying any other expense in advance, such as rent expense, insurance expense etc. You would debit a prepaid account for the amount while crediting your cash. Once the Salary is earned you would adjust the entry by Debiting Salary Expense and Crediting Prepaid Salary.
If the total interest expense is included in the loan balance, they you'can't pay off the car without paying interest.
Paying your insurance premiums do no report to any credit reporting bureaus.
When you have a deductible in your plan, before your insurance starts paying for the coverage, you have to meet the deductible after which the insurance starts paying its portion.
If the person who hit you is the one at fault in the accident, then their insurance should cover the cost of the damages to your truck. If they don't have insurance, or if they don't have enough to cover all of the costs, then yours should kick in and cover the balance if you have full coverage and not just liability insurance.