liability
Retained Earnings
Yes retained earnings are maintained for use when company is low in liquidity so company can use its retained earnings to pay dividends or any other business activity in normal course of business.
Prior period adjustments are typically reported in the statement of retained earnings, which shows the changes in retained earnings over a specific period. They are used to correct errors in the financial statements from prior periods and ensure the accuracy of the financial information presented.
Under the liabilities section of the balance sheet?
HST paid goes on the credit side or expenses on the balance sheet
asset side
Current liabilities.
Post closing trial balance contains all accounts that have not been closed (i.e assets, liabilities and owners equity accounts) The PCTB does not contain Net Income or even Gross Income, but instead contains "Retained Earnings" Retained earnings is what the company clears after all expenses and stock dividends (if any) have been paid. Or put simply, all general ledger accounts that are not "closed". GAAP formula for figuring the different types of Revenue are: Gross Revenue (income) - Expenses = Net Revenue (income) Net Revenue (income) - Dividends paid on Stock (if applicable) = Retained Earnings
No.
Long term = non current Payable = liability Therefore, I would put it under the Non-Current Liabilities heading in the balance sheet.
In the liability section of the balance sheet. Generally showing short terms portions separately from long term portions.
Defferred tax asset is shown in assets side of balance sheet under head of other assets.