Drawings refer to the withdrawals made by the owner from a business for personal use. These withdrawals reduce the owner's equity in the business, as they represent the owner's claim on the assets being taken out. Therefore, while drawings are not classified as owner's equity, they directly affect the owner's equity by decreasing it.
The drawings account can be debited when an owner withdraws funds or assets from the business for personal use. This reduces the owner’s equity in the business and reflects the amount taken out. It is typically recorded in the accounting records to track the owner's withdrawals and maintain an accurate representation of the business's financial position.
Accrued expenses are those expenses the benefit of which has already taken by the business but the payment is not yet cleared that's why it is the liability of business.
merging of two or more companies, to carry a single business in which assets and liabilities of amalgameted company is taken over by amalgamatinng company.
Owner's equity is influenced by three primary elements: capital contributions, which are the funds or assets that the owner invests in the business; net income or loss, which reflects the profitability of the business and affects retained earnings; and distributions or withdrawals, which are the amounts taken out by the owner for personal use. Changes in these elements directly impact the overall value of the owner's equity in the business.
Drawings refer to the withdrawals made by the owner from a business for personal use. These withdrawals reduce the owner's equity in the business, as they represent the owner's claim on the assets being taken out. Therefore, while drawings are not classified as owner's equity, they directly affect the owner's equity by decreasing it.
The drawings account can be debited when an owner withdraws funds or assets from the business for personal use. This reduces the owner’s equity in the business and reflects the amount taken out. It is typically recorded in the accounting records to track the owner's withdrawals and maintain an accurate representation of the business's financial position.
Accrued expenses are those expenses the benefit of which has already taken by the business but the payment is not yet cleared that's why it is the liability of business.
YES, they can be taken BUT NOT kept. ALL PP belongs to the debtor and the DEBTOR will have to redeem it.
It depends on the details. If the business was incorporated and the judgment was against the corporation the creditor can only take business property and assets. If you owned the business as individuals then a judgment creditor can take any of your assets to satisfy the judgment: bank accounts, vehicles, boats, equipment, real property, etc.
According to law a business may go into voluntary bankruptcy, or it may be taken to court by creditors. This may result in the liquidation of the company assets.
Trademarks are Fixed assets of company as the benifit for them are taken to business for morethen one year.Trademarks are shown as fixed assets of company when the payment for trademarks are made and then amortized them like any other fixed asset when the portion of benifit is taken from them from year to year.
Generally, in NJ, almost any assets can be used to satisfy a judgment. Some states provide for a "homestead exemption" which prevents a home (if the debtor lives there) from being taken by creditors, or at least prevents the owners from being evicted by the creditors, even if other assets are insufficient to cover the judgment. However, New Jersey has no such exemption. There is, however, an order that creditors must follow in going after a debtor's assets. First, they have to go after cash, then personal property. If both of those are insufficient to cover the judgment, then they can go after real property. NJ does, however, provide for an exemption of up to $1,000 in personal property.
merging of two or more companies, to carry a single business in which assets and liabilities of amalgameted company is taken over by amalgamatinng company.
Owner's equity is influenced by three primary elements: capital contributions, which are the funds or assets that the owner invests in the business; net income or loss, which reflects the profitability of the business and affects retained earnings; and distributions or withdrawals, which are the amounts taken out by the owner for personal use. Changes in these elements directly impact the overall value of the owner's equity in the business.
Fixed asset is a financial term, that is, in comparison to current assets (money, bank accounts), fixed, which means it can't be easily converted to liquid assets.
Money taken by the owner of a business for private use is often referred to as "owner's draw" or "withdrawal." This represents funds that the owner takes out of the business for personal expenses, rather than reinvesting in the business or paying themselves a salary. It's important for business owners to track these withdrawals accurately for tax purposes and to maintain a clear distinction between personal and business finances.