Want this question answered?
Yes. It may be a pretty hollow victory if the person suing you wins, though.
Under all of US GAAP, CDN GAAP and IFRS, idle assets should continue to be depreciated.
Unexpired expense is current assets until used so it is part of assets of business and should be included in assets side of balance sheet.
Current Assets should be convertible into cash in the coming year. Quick assets are cash or are easily converted into cash (no liquidity or marketability issues).
on the debit side of the balance sheet, we have the assets of a company. There are current assets and fixed assets and they should be equal to the Liabilities + the equity of a company.
Yes.
No. They can only go after the assets of the person that is being sued. If you have a joint account with that person that is part of the other person's assets. Any account that is just in your name is safe as you are not the person being sued.
Yes, a revocable trust can be sued if it holds assets that are subject to legal claims. Creditors or claimants may be able to pursue assets within the trust to satisfy debts or liabilities. However, revocable trusts can offer certain protections and may help safeguard assets from potential lawsuits.
When a company has the initials "LTD" or "limited" in their title, it typically means that the company is limited if it should ever be sued. For example if a person has a company called abc limited, only the monies in the company can be accessed if sued, and not the person's personal assets.
Don't do that. It's called fraud.
Yes. It may be a pretty hollow victory if the person suing you wins, though.
You should speak with an attorney in your jurisdiction who could review your situation and advise you of your options under your state laws.
Get a lawyer!
if i buy an auto in my name only, can they go after wifes assets if i get sued
She is interfering with the distribution of the estate. She can be sued.
Yes, they probably can, especially if it can be assumed and proven that you did it to shelter them in anticipation of the suit.
You should bring any proof you have to the attorney who is handling the estate immediately. If the lawyer does nothing then bring your proof to the probate court and make a complaint about the attorney AND the executor. If your claim can be proved they should both be removed from the case and should be sued.