No, a liability is not a loss; rather, it is an obligation or debt that a company or individual owes to another party. Liabilities represent future sacrifices of economic benefits, while a loss refers to a decrease in value or a reduction in equity resulting from expenses exceeding revenues. In accounting, liabilities are recorded on the balance sheet, whereas losses are reflected on the income statement. Thus, while they are related concepts, they signify different financial aspects.
absolute liability
Neither. A Net Loss is a reduction of Equity.
Pecuniary
no, it can be capital gain or loss
No, rent is an expense on the trading profit and loss and appropriation account. Rent due is a current liability on a personal balance sheet. Hope this helps. No, rent is an expense on the trading profit and loss and appropriation account. Rent due is a current liability on a personal balance sheet. Hope this helps.
any kind of insurance loss
No.
absolute liability
Neither. A Net Loss is a reduction of Equity.
To my knowledge there are no loss payees on general liability policies as there is no property coverage on general liability. Loss payee is a term on a property policy used to indiciate that the loss payee listed would get paid in the event there was a property claim. Most frequently a mortgagee or lender asks to be loss payee. General liability policies have additional insured endorsements to extend coverage to third parties who you may be working with.
Pecuniary
Allocated Loss Adjustment Expense
no, it can be capital gain or loss
no
In case of profit Liability side. In case of loss Asset side.
Ultimately the insured is responsible for obtaining adequate liability insurance coverage. If a loss is incurred, it will generally be covered by whichever policy was in force at the time of the loss excepting where Professional liability is the covering policy type.
You can utilize RSU tax loss harvesting by selling RSUs at a loss to offset gains in other investments, thereby reducing your overall taxable income and minimizing your tax liability.