Withdrawals
Accounts receivables would be included in the balance sheet. The income statement reports revenues and expenses. Accounts receivables is an asset account and all the asset, liablities and equity accounts are reported on the balance sheet.
entering a liability on the statement of comprehensive income as income
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)
Income Accounts (aka Revenue) are accounts that show the amount of money a company is bringing in by supplying a goods or service. An Increase in these accounts would mean that the business is at least there is cash flowing into the company.
The trial balance is a list of all T-accounts with a balance. That means that permanent T-accounts (assets, liability and equity T-accounts) and temporary T-accounts (dividends, expenses and revenues) are included. Reporting the trial balance would mean that the readers (internally and externally) would have to separate the permanent and temporary T-accounts themselves in order to make the balance sheet (info on financial statement) and income statement (info on performance).
No. Accounts payable is a liability account, which is used in the balance sheet.
That would indicate that the company has made a loss.
Income statements show net income for a period of time (income minus expenses).
No, telephone expenses do not go on the income statement. Telephone expenses would be recorded as an operating expense on the income statement under the category of "Communication expenses" or similar designation.
Income statement is prepared to find out the net profit or loss related to one fiscal year of business activities.
Creditors would interested in an income statement because it would show the potential for revenue. Creditors would be more likely to lend money to a company with a positive bottom line.
we dont understand your question. once if you make the statement then you will get net profit.