yes
Receivables are not part of income statement rather these goes to balance sheet as these are future activities.
It depends on transactions all receivables and payable are part of balance sheet while actual revenue or expense in part of income statement.
by sale on account you mean goods sold to the costumer but the cash was not received immediately. the accounting equation for credit sales is to CR the revenue/sales/turnover in your income statement. DR the receivables account on the balance sheet. after the cash is received. CR the receivables account. DR the cash account.
Not until they become part of taxable income. A/R is a balance sheet item...not income statement.
It depends on how you have already treated the bad debt in the accounts, if you've already either written the debt off or fully provided for it then the recovery of the debt will be a P&L transaction (income statement)
No, purchases do not go on an income statement. The income statement only includes revenues and expenses directly related to the operation of the business. Purchases are recorded on the balance sheet as an increase in inventory or as an expense when the inventory is sold.
Loss on sale of asset reduces the actual profit of company that's why it is a part of income statement and shown as an expense to business.
loan receivable is not part of cash flow statement as still no cash is received.
taxes payment is part of cash flow statement and not part of income statement.
Sales is not an asset, liability or equity account rather it is a revenue account and part of income statement rather balance sheet.
Interest is part of income statement and shown in income statement and not part of balance sheet.
Earned revenue is part of income statement and it is not shown under balance sheet.