yes, under operating expenses
fees earned-950,000 office expense -222,000 miscellaneous expense-16,000 wage expense-478,000
Administrative expenses
No, leased office equipment cannot be depreciated by the lessee, as depreciation applies to owned assets. Instead, the lessee typically records lease payments as an expense on their income statement. However, if the lease qualifies as a finance lease under accounting standards, the lessee may need to recognize the asset and liability on their balance sheet, allowing for depreciation of the asset. Always consult with an accounting professional for specific situations.
Office supplies are typically categorized as operating expenses on an income statement. They are recorded under the selling, general, and administrative (SG&A) expenses section. The costs associated with office supplies are deducted from total revenue to calculate the net income for the period. If they are purchased in bulk and have a long-term use, they may initially be recorded as an asset and expensed over time through depreciation or amortization.
Depreciation on office equipment is classified as a fixed cost. Fixed costs are expenses that do not change with the level of production or sales, and depreciation remains constant over time regardless of how much the office equipment is used. This makes it a predictable expense that businesses incur regardless of their activity level.
fees earned-950,000 office expense -222,000 miscellaneous expense-16,000 wage expense-478,000
Administrative expenses
Examples of operating expense ==> depreciation expense of a machine, impairment of goodwill Example of selling expense ==> advertising Example of general administrative expense ==> office expense
The Sales Office is in charge of the selling of valuables of an entity. Thus, all expenses related to this office is debited to selling expenses. Furthermore, depreciation is a form of expense, and deserves a different account, but since it is related to the sales office, it is debited to selling expenses. Yes, it is a selling expense.
No, leased office equipment cannot be depreciated by the lessee, as depreciation applies to owned assets. Instead, the lessee typically records lease payments as an expense on their income statement. However, if the lease qualifies as a finance lease under accounting standards, the lessee may need to recognize the asset and liability on their balance sheet, allowing for depreciation of the asset. Always consult with an accounting professional for specific situations.
Accumulated Depreciation Building and Accumulated Depreciation Equipment office
It won't. Equipment will be recorded in the Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet) as an asset. with regards to the income statement the only entries relating to equipment would be deprecation expense, impairment expense and perhaps revaluation gain (although that would probably go into the Statement of Other Comprehensive Income- depending on policies)
Office expense
Operating Expenses are the cost of doing business and are paid out of the company's cash or in some cases paid with Bonds, Stocks, or Dividends, either way, these expense will affect the Cash of the company and it's worth. Their are two accounts for Depreciation one is Accumulated Depreciation. This is an Contra-Asset Account and is listed on the Balance Sheet under assets and is deducted from the related asset account. Depreciation Expense is the expense we claim from Accumulated Depreciation and though it is an expense it does not affect our Cash. We do not actually "pay" this expense. Depreciation is the decline in usefulness of a Fixed Asset. Remember, all Fixed Assets (except Land) lose their usefulness. Decreases in the usefulness of assets that are used in generating revenue are recorded as expenses. However, such decreases for fixed assets are difficult to measure. For this reason, a portion of the cost of the fixed asset is recorded as an expense each year for its useful life.
yes it is an indirect expense
yes
Any account on the balance sheet is a permanent account - 'Cash', 'Accounts Receivable', 'Accounts Payable'. Income and expense accounts are temporary accounts because they are closed at the end of an accounting period. Examples are: 'Service Revenue', 'Office Expense', and, my personal favourite, 'Meetings and Entertainment Expense'.