This will be found under "deferred taxes" on the income statement.
Book Value
Book Value is the difference between the cost of an asset and the accumulated depreciation of that asset.
The book value of a fixed asset (PP&E) is the difference between the fixed asset account and it's related accumulated depreciation account. You have a truck you paid $25,000 and you have depreciated it for the amount of $10,000 then the "book value" would be $15,000.
The main difference between, cash discount is shows in account book but tradediscount does not show in account book.
Tax depreciation is the one done based on Tax rules, for example certain asset purchased from sep 2010 to nov 2010 is eligible for 100% depreciation.] Book depreciation is the one based on corporate law . Vehicles depreciated for seven years. The net book value is the one represented in financial statements. Tax man will adjust profits based on tax depreciation rules and revise tax accordingly.
The net book value of a depreciable asset is calculated by deducting the accumulated depreciation from the original cost of the asset. Accumulated depreciation is the total depreciation expense recorded over the life of the asset. This calculation allows for the determination of the asset's value at a specific point in time.
Depreciation of a Fixed Asset is always carried on the Balance Sheet in the Accumulated Depreciation Account (contra-asset). It is never deducted from the Fixed Asset.One reason for the Accumulated Depreciation account is that eventually, individual assets will be fully depreciated and their net values will be zero. If the depreciation were deducted from the asset, it would "fall off" the balance sheet. The accumulated depreciation account allows the assets to remain at book value in the asset account to maintain their visual presence on the books.The depreciation entry debits depreciation expense and credits accumulated depreciation.
Account differences occur when accounting rules for Book and Tax accounts vary. A temporary difference will be balanced out over time - e.g. accelerated depreciation for tax purposes. A permanent difference will not be balanced out over time - e.g. tax on municipal interest (this has is non-taxable, but will show up on the books).
Cost of depreciation assets and accumulated depreciation is same as accumulated depreciaton calculates how much depreciation is charged till date while remaining is current book value of assets.
Office supplies acct is an account that you book as payables and a offfice supplies expense account is a Liability Account on your Chart of accounts
No depreciation expense is recorded in the income statement. As you know though every debit needs a corresponding credit so for the amount of the debit to depreciation expense in the income statement there is a corresponding credit to accumulated depreciation in the balance sheet. Which is a reduction of a fixed asset or more of a contra account to the fixed asset account. So you'd have the fixed asset cost, a debit balance, and an accumulated depreciation account, a credit balance. These two accounts when combined represent your net book balance of your fixed assets.
The depreciation rate for accounting may be different than that of taxation. The depreciation as per books of accounts may often be termed as book depreciation while that calculated under tax law is termed as tax depreciation.