Provision for taxation is current liablity
The provision for tax is typically classified as a current liability, as it represents the amount of tax a company expects to pay within the next year. This includes taxes that are due and payable within the operating cycle of the business. However, if there are deferred tax liabilities that extend beyond one year, those would be classified as non-current liabilities. Overall, the classification depends on the timing of the expected tax payment.
NO, it is not a liability it is a con-tra account
yes
Yes, as tax is paid normally in next fiscal year so it is current liability and shown under current liability section
You will need two accounts: Income tax expenses (an expense account, obviously) Provision for income tax (a liability account) You will simply: debit provision for income tax credit income tax expenses When actually paying income tax, you will: debit cash credit provision for income tax
Current Liability = sundry creditor+bank overdraft+ expenses payable+provision for tax,divident
The provision for tax is typically classified as a current liability, as it represents the amount of tax a company expects to pay within the next year. This includes taxes that are due and payable within the operating cycle of the business. However, if there are deferred tax liabilities that extend beyond one year, those would be classified as non-current liabilities. Overall, the classification depends on the timing of the expected tax payment.
With the process of provision we create the amount and set aside to payment for taxes in future as it is payable in short term future that's why it is called current liability.
NO, it is not a liability it is a con-tra account
Current Tax Liability is that tax amount which is actaully payable in current year.Deffered Tax liability is that amount of tax liability which is created due to difference in net income in income statement and income according to tax authorities.
yes
Yes, as tax is paid normally in next fiscal year so it is current liability and shown under current liability section
You will need two accounts: Income tax expenses (an expense account, obviously) Provision for income tax (a liability account) You will simply: debit provision for income tax credit income tax expenses When actually paying income tax, you will: debit cash credit provision for income tax
You may not understand what your asking, in provision and "tax" are 2 different things. Provision is a purely accounting (GAAP) term. it has nothing to do with IRS tax really. It isn't even part of IRS vernacular really. An Income Tax Provision basically has 2 components; Deferred Tax Provision & Current Tax Provision. (Some ancillary accounting lines may have to do with credits and tax effect of state tax deduction for example). The total income tax provision is the combination of the 2. If current tax provision is higher than deferred tax provision, than the deferred tax provision is a tax benefit. A very common thing that happens when tax accounting requires a provision be recorded for income recorded for GAAP before it is income for tax.
The amount which is kept by the company to pay taxes against its profits is known as provision for taxation. Provision for taxation considered as current liability.
Accrued income tax (Income Tax Payable) is a current liability. When the tax is actually paid it is reported on the income statement as Income Tax Expense.
Provision for doubtful debt is current asset which is created as a reduction in accounts receivable balance and which is adjusted at actual bad debt.