yes, if it is for over a year.
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.
Accounts payables and salaries payable are part of current liability in balance sheet while current portion of mortgage notes payable is part ot current liability and remaining portion is part of long term liability.
Accounts payable and salaries payable both are part of current liability of balance sheet and shown there at liability side.
Liabilities.
current liability
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.
Accounts payables and salaries payable are part of current liability in balance sheet while current portion of mortgage notes payable is part ot current liability and remaining portion is part of long term liability.
Accounts payable and salaries payable both are part of current liability of balance sheet and shown there at liability side.
Liabilities.
current liability
You would debit FBT expense on your Profit and Loss and credit the FBT payable account - then when the liability is paid you would Debit FBT payable and credit bank
Answer:This would be where one type of liability is exchanged for another liability. ExampleThe firm has accounts payable that are due. Since they are short of cash, the firm agrees with one supplier that the firm receives an extention of 2 months, with 5% annual interest.The invoice now needs to be categorized as a note payable. As a result accounts payable is reduced and notes payable increase.
Bonds Payable would be a liability and therefore normally maintain a credit balance.
A liability account is money owed by a company. Such as Accounts Payable and Notes Payable.A transaction that would increase a liability account is if you purchased an item on account. This would increase either the Account Payable or Note Payable accounts.A transaction that would decrease these are actual payments you make to the person/company you owe, hence lowering the balance of how much is owed.For example, I purchase a truck costing $15,000, that transaction has increased my liability in notes payable. Once I begin making payments on that truck, each of those payments will decrease the liability.
Yes, Salaries Payable would be considered a Current Liability as the company will pay the amount off in less than one year (or one accounting period).Current Liability as any liability that will be fully pad for in one year (or less).
Salary Payable, like other payable accounts are liabilities. It's something the company owes, therefor they are "liable" for that amount making it a liability. Once paid it is then an "expense"For example, you have $5,000 in salaries to pay, but you won't pay them until the following month, in accrual accounting we would do two entries for this transaction.Salary Expense (debit) $5,000Salaries Payable (credit) $5,000Because Salary Payable is a liability account it maintains a credit balance and is increased with a credit and decreased with a debit. Once the salaries are paid the adjusting entry would be:Salaries Payable (debit) $5,000Cash (credit) $5,000its nominal account & this Entry is salary a/c
Money you owe is a liability.