The purchase of anything on CREDIT, as long as that account is to be paid off within 1 year (or one accounting period)
A current liability is anything a company owes that is reasonably expected to be paid off within one year or one accounting period.
Reducing current assets, increasing current liabilities, and reducing long-term debt.
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.
No, it does not. You already paid for it. The cash involved is gone. Whatever was pre-paid has decreased in value as an asset. It's not a liability, equity, revenue, nor an expense. It would have to be an increase in another form of an asset. Accumulated depreciation is likely the asset that would increase.
As owners equity is likely to be paid back only at the closure of business entity, this is considered as special liability, the special being " liability to be paid at the end".
increase inflation
The human population
AN increase in the human populations
Reducing current assets, increasing current liabilities, and reducing long-term debt.
Transaction cost is the price that you have to pay or that you are likely to receive while carrying out an economic exchange.
most likely a liability- anything you're risking losing is a liability. an assett is something you gain from.
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.
Congrats the answer is NO:)
No, it does not. You already paid for it. The cash involved is gone. Whatever was pre-paid has decreased in value as an asset. It's not a liability, equity, revenue, nor an expense. It would have to be an increase in another form of an asset. Accumulated depreciation is likely the asset that would increase.
Some have argued that when limited liability is cheaply and easily accessible, it is likely to be abused.
By changing the length of wire, say reducing it, the resistance will drop and that will increase current flow but the voltage is less likely to change V=IR.
As owners equity is likely to be paid back only at the closure of business entity, this is considered as special liability, the special being " liability to be paid at the end".
No. In fact efforts are likely to increase. That is provided you continue to make no effort to pay, or are unable to bring the account current.