In double-entry accounting it's the same basic entry for all liabilities, the accounts used will vary depending on the type of liability in which you may be referencing.
I'll give a couple examples so that hopefully it will help. Company X purchases a computer on account, the amount the company owes is now a liability. To record this purchase a debit is made to Equipment and a credit is made to accounts (or notes) payable.
Remember, all liabilities have a credit balance, therefore when entering a liability, there is a credit to the liability and a debit to another account.
A company borrows money from a bank and signs a note, the debit is for the cash received and the credit is for the note payable (the liability)
A company owes their employee's wages but does not intend to pay the wages until a later date, what they now owe is a liability. A debit to Wage Expense is made with a credit to Wages Payable.
*note, a long term liability is still a liability, the difference between a long-term and a current liability is only the time in which the debt (or liability) will be fully paid off. The entry is the same for both.
Long term liability becomes the current liability in that year in which it is to be cleared so Yes, long term liability become current liability.
NO. But the Current maturities of long-term debt is an operating liability.
a current liability
If loan is payable within twelve month of issuance of loan then it is current liability but if it is payable in more than one fiscal year then it is long term liability but even in long term loan, that portion of loan which is payable in current fiscal year is current liability and remaining portion is long term liability.
Yes it is a current liability
Long term
Long term liability becomes the current liability in that year in which it is to be cleared so Yes, long term liability become current liability.
NO. But the Current maturities of long-term debt is an operating liability.
a current liability
If loan is payable within twelve month of issuance of loan then it is current liability but if it is payable in more than one fiscal year then it is long term liability but even in long term loan, that portion of loan which is payable in current fiscal year is current liability and remaining portion is long term liability.
Yes it is a current liability
No, Its not a long term liability, since it will be paid in the same month the expenes is booked or the next month
Mortgage
Yes current liability is that liability which is payable within one fiscal year otherwise it is that portion of long term liability which is payable within one year remaining portion will be long term liability.
Purpose to report is to show that how much portion of long term debt will be paid or payable in current accounting year that's why that portion became current liability and not long term liability.
current liability or long-term liability, depending upon when the pension liability is to be paid
no