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Assets = Cash, Accounts Receivable, Supplies, etc. Liability =
Of course, it is a liability because the company doesn't own the accrued taxes. It can use the money as long as it doesn't have to pay them. So, it represents quite cheap capital to invest in the short term. But that's also risky if something goes wrong. That said, I would classify it as a current liability because it's likely to have to be paid in less than a year.
Assets decrese, liability decreases, and Owner's equity has no change. Assets=Liabilities+SE
current assets are not depreciated because depreciation process is use to allocate long term asset cost to specific fiscal year in which it used if fixed assets also fully used in one fiscal year then there is no need of depreciation as well.
2 main typrs of assets : A- Current Assets B- nonCurrent Assets Current assets include Cash and any other items which can convert to cash within one year , Examples of Current assets are Cash , Acc. Rec. , Inventory , Prepaid Expenses NonCurrent Assets : items can't be easily Converted into Cash & will use for extended period of time B-NonCurrent Assets include 1-Fixed Assets " Tangible Assets " : Land, building , office furniture , vehicle ... 2- Intangible Assets : GoodWill , Patent , Trademark... 3- Long Term Investment : Bonds, Security & notes
Assets = Cash, Accounts Receivable, Supplies, etc. Liability =
Yes. There could be personal liability if you engage in self-dealing, fail to maintain good records, co-mingle funds, convert the principal's assets to your own use or mis-manage the principal's assets.
Of course, it is a liability because the company doesn't own the accrued taxes. It can use the money as long as it doesn't have to pay them. So, it represents quite cheap capital to invest in the short term. But that's also risky if something goes wrong. That said, I would classify it as a current liability because it's likely to have to be paid in less than a year.
Assets decrese, liability decreases, and Owner's equity has no change. Assets=Liabilities+SE
(total assets current year + total assets prior year)/2 total assets current year plus total assets prior year then divide that total by two to find the average. Dont over-think this.
current assets are not depreciated because depreciation process is use to allocate long term asset cost to specific fiscal year in which it used if fixed assets also fully used in one fiscal year then there is no need of depreciation as well.
you mean assets dont you lol
becoz as we use assets their value decreses due to wear and tear etc
2 main typrs of assets : A- Current Assets B- nonCurrent Assets Current assets include Cash and any other items which can convert to cash within one year , Examples of Current assets are Cash , Acc. Rec. , Inventory , Prepaid Expenses NonCurrent Assets : items can't be easily Converted into Cash & will use for extended period of time B-NonCurrent Assets include 1-Fixed Assets " Tangible Assets " : Land, building , office furniture , vehicle ... 2- Intangible Assets : GoodWill , Patent , Trademark... 3- Long Term Investment : Bonds, Security & notes
You can use a transformer to increase the current. Note that this will also decrease the voltage. The total energy will not increase; it will decrease slightly, due to losses in the transformer.
Assets can be devided in to two types. they are Fixed assets & Current Assets. Fixed assets are those which can be used by the organisation in long term. For example Land , plant & Machinery , Buildings etc. being the assets are put to use continueously, the value of the fixed assets decreases which is called DERECIATION. Depreciation is calculated as per the Rates prescribed by the Income Tax Act 1962. Current assets can be defined as those which can be converted in to cash with in one year. for example Bank Balances, Debtors, Stock and Accounts Receivable etc.
the power output increases