Gain contingencies are recorded when they are realized, meaning that the gain is certain and measurable. Generally, they are not recognized in the financial statements until the realization is assured, such as when a transaction is completed or when specific conditions are met. This conservative approach ensures that potential gains do not inflate financial results prematurely, adhering to the principle of recognizing revenue only when it is earned.
An unrealized gain is recorded as a credit on financial statements.
A gain is recorded when the asset is sold for a price greater than the assets book value.
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Contingencies and commitments refer to financial obligations and potential liabilities an organization may face. Contingencies are uncertain future events that could impact financial statements, such as lawsuits or warranty claims, while commitments are binding agreements or contracts to make future payments or expenditures, like lease agreements or purchase orders. Both concepts are important for financial planning and reporting, as they help assess the potential risks and obligations an entity may encounter. Proper management of contingencies and commitments is crucial for maintaining financial stability and transparency.
When the status on a property is listed as "Contingent w/no kick-out" (CNKO) it means that an offer has been presented to the seller with contingencies, and if those contingencies are not satisfied, then the seller may take another offer. A "kick-out" clause is sometimes used if a seller wants to reserve the option to accept a better offer, once the property is under contract. A "no kick-out" clause means that the seller relinquishes this option once his/her home is under contract. So, in your example "Contingent w/no kick-out" means that the seller has accepted an offer with contingencies, but cannot accept another offer unless those contingencies are not satisfied.
Flexibility
Flexibility
Flexibility
E. F. Spurgeon has written: 'Life contingencies'
The fastest human weight gain ever recorded was achieved in a medical experiment where a man gained 69.4 pounds (31.5 kg) in 60 days by overeating. This extreme weight gain was not recommended and had serious health implications for the individual.