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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.
Intangible Assets are not included in current assets. They are usually listed under Other Assets.
Personal assets is assets that are owned by a person. Company assets are assets that are own by the company.
Intangible assets are assets like other assets just they cannot be seen by eye or feel by hand but as they are assets they are included in assets and part of liability.
The definition of Unlimited Liability should give you a clue into what it refers to.The liability of the owner of a business for all the obligations of a business. An owner's personal assets (private home, etc) can be seized in order to pay any debts incurred by the business he owns. The placement of personal assets at risk is a great disadvantage of proprietorship and general partnerships. The ability to limit the amount of liability an owner is subject to is a major reason for the formation of corporations and limited partnerships.
This is rather complicated. If your personal and business expenses were totally separate and there was no commingling of assets or debts, than probably not. Your business will, obviously be included in the disclosure of your assets. You should explore this throughtly with legal counsel in order to protect all your property and be certain you claim all your exemptions.
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.
Yes, inventories are included in total assets. Total assets refer to the sum of all current and non-current assets owned by a business or individual. Inventories, which consist of goods held by a company for sale in the ordinary course of business, are considered current assets and are therefore included in the calculation of total assets.
Business entity convention because owner’s assets must not be included with business assets
If you operate as a soleproprietor then yes your personal assets can be used to satisfy the judgement. If on the other hand you operate as a corporation or a LLC then your personal assets are protected.
Unless those assets are part of an expressly-designated expense account, that would be fraud.
That depends, is the business a Partnership or Sole Proprietorship? If it is one of these personal assets can be seized to make up for business debt. If your business however is an LLC (Limited Liability Corporation) than personal assets are not associated with the business and therefore not at risk.
"An LLC Corporation is often used by small business owners to protect them from monetary liability. When you set up an LLC Corp. your personal property, i.e., house, car and other personal assets are off limits from being included in a lawsuit against your business."
Incorporated. An un-incorporated business leaves the owner(s) individually liable (including their personal assets) to financial exposure and liability. An incorporated enterprise limits the financial exposure to only those assets allocated to the business, and protects the owners personal assets.
Only if then can show that you committed fraud, by piercing the corporate veil (i.e. using the business as your personal property), or if you gave a personal guarantee for business loans/debts.
When one incorporates their business they are forming a LLC, a limited liability corporation. By doing this, a business owners personal assets are protected from business debts or obligations.
Intangible Assets are not included in current assets. They are usually listed under Other Assets.