Repairs and maintenance expenses are typically recorded on the income statement rather than the balance sheet. However, if the repairs enhance the value or extend the useful life of an asset, they may be capitalized and added to the asset's value on the balance sheet. In this case, they would appear under property, plant, and equipment (PP&E). Routine maintenance costs, which do not significantly improve the asset, are expensed in the period incurred.
Maintenance and repairs expenses do not appear directly on the balance sheet; instead, they are recorded on the income statement as part of operating expenses. However, if the maintenance or repairs enhance the asset's value or extend its useful life, those costs may be capitalized and added to the asset's value on the balance sheet. Otherwise, regular maintenance costs are expensed in the period they are incurred and do not affect the balance sheet directly.
no
yes
Accounts receivable would appear as an asset (+) on a balance sheet.
expenditures and revenue go to income statement while assets, liabilities and capital go to the balance sheet.
Maintenance and repairs expenses do not appear directly on the balance sheet; instead, they are recorded on the income statement as part of operating expenses. However, if the maintenance or repairs enhance the asset's value or extend its useful life, those costs may be capitalized and added to the asset's value on the balance sheet. Otherwise, regular maintenance costs are expensed in the period they are incurred and do not affect the balance sheet directly.
they fall in the first column of a balance sheet
they fall in the first column of a balance sheet
Liabilities are included on the credit side of the balance sheet.
Stationery, as an accounting item, does not appear on a business Balance Sheet. The Balance Sheet is reserved for assets and liabilities. The Income Statement reflects income and expenses and because Stationery is an expense item it will appear on the Income Statement and not the Balance Sheet.
no
yes
Interest is part of income statement and shown in income statement and not part of balance sheet.
Accounts receivable would appear as an asset (+) on a balance sheet.
expenditures and revenue go to income statement while assets, liabilities and capital go to the balance sheet.
Bank overdraft is shown in balance sheet either as a negative amount of bank in asset side or at liability side of balance sheet.
Dividends payable are part of balance sheet as liability and shown under liability side of business.