It's an accounting expression that basically means a debt
Bank Overdraft as Liability by Kayors Yes, a bank overdraft are classified as a current liability. What happens here is withdrawls from the bank exceed deposits. The lending institution, usually the bank, would allow an extension of credit in such a case. The company is usually expected to pay within short-term and it results in negative balance in company's bank account. That is the reason for the overdraft being classified as a current liability.
Yes Bank overdraft is always a liability, because banks charge interest on overdraft amount on current account interest rate. Since overdraft is an adhoc arrangement it has to be liquidated within a time frame. So, it is advisable to ask for overdraft arrangement only in dire needs.
Should be treated as an liability
Yes, bank overdraft is an expense and is shown in debit side of the Profit & Loss A/c. It's also a liability and is shown in 'Liabilities' of the Balance Sheet of an individual or a company.
An overdraft is an asset for the bank because it is money that they will receive with interest. From the customers point of view, an overdraft is a liability because we have to repay the money with interest. Overdraft accounts offer easy cash but at high interest rates. As you are going to return the money including any fees/interest, it will always be a liability for you as the customer.
Bank Overdraft as Liability by Kayors Yes, a bank overdraft are classified as a current liability. What happens here is withdrawls from the bank exceed deposits. The lending institution, usually the bank, would allow an extension of credit in such a case. The company is usually expected to pay within short-term and it results in negative balance in company's bank account. That is the reason for the overdraft being classified as a current liability.
Bank Overdraft as Liability by Kayors Yes, a bank overdraft are classified as a current liability. What happens here is withdrawls from the bank exceed deposits. The lending institution, usually the bank, would allow an extension of credit in such a case. The company is usually expected to pay within short-term and it results in negative balance in company's bank account. That is the reason for the overdraft being classified as a current liability.
For an overdraft, the journal entry would be to debit the bank account (increasing the overdraft liability) and credit the corresponding expense account or accounts that led to the overdraft. This reflects the additional amount drawn from the bank account beyond the available balance.
what is external liability all debts that are external from the business eg. bank loan,bank overdraft,
Yes Bank overdraft is always a liability, because banks charge interest on overdraft amount on current account interest rate. Since overdraft is an adhoc arrangement it has to be liquidated within a time frame. So, it is advisable to ask for overdraft arrangement only in dire needs.
Should be treated as an liability
Yes. An overdraft simply means that the bank has paid an item that was presented against your bank account and represents, essentially, a short term loan from the bank to you. Like any other short term obligation, it is a current liability.
a liability is what the business owes e.g. loans, bank overdraft, owing a supplier for inventory
Current Liability = sundry creditor+bank overdraft+ expenses payable+provision for tax,divident
Yes, bank overdraft is an expense and is shown in debit side of the Profit & Loss A/c. It's also a liability and is shown in 'Liabilities' of the Balance Sheet of an individual or a company.
Bank overdraft is shown in balance sheet either as a negative amount of bank in asset side or at liability side of balance sheet.
An overdraft is an asset for the bank because it is money that they will receive with interest. From the customers point of view, an overdraft is a liability because we have to repay the money with interest. Overdraft accounts offer easy cash but at high interest rates. As you are going to return the money including any fees/interest, it will always be a liability for you as the customer.