The liability is 100%. Both are 100% responsible for payment.
no
No, although Mortgage Payable would be a liability a mortgage is generally not a payable that could or would be paid off in less than one year or one accounting cycle. Current liability refers to just that, a liability that will be paid off in one year or less, while a Long-term liability takes longer, such as a mortgage payable. More commonly referred to as a "note payable" a mortgage payable for a business would be a Long-term liability. A mortgage would be what the company is paying to "purchase" their building or land. The property itself that the mortgage is on of course is the asset.
Mortgage
non current liability
Mortgage payable is liability for business and like all liabilities it also has credit balance and shown in liability side of balance sheet.
Credit to cash, debit to the liability account for the mortgage.
Her mortgage liability will be discharged.
credit mortgage payable in the liability side of the balance sheet
Yes, a lien is put on your home because you have liability and it doesn't matter whether you have mortgage or not.
yes, if it is for over a year.
It's both !.. It's an asset - in that you can sell it to raise cash. It's a liability - in that you (usually) have to pay a mortgage every month.
Mortgage payable is liability so it is part of balance sheet and not part of income statement.