true
Fees receivable would appear on the balance sheet as an asset.
Advertising expenses typically appear on the income statement rather than the balance sheet, as they are considered operating expenses incurred during a specific period. However, if advertising costs are associated with the development of a long-term asset, such as a brand, they may be capitalized as an intangible asset on the balance sheet. In general, most advertising costs are expensed immediately and do not appear on the balance sheet.
False
Internally generated goodwill is never capitalized, purchased goodwill is capatalized on the consoilidated balance sheet.
Commisions may appear on a balance sheet as an asset in accounts receivable
Loss is shown in asset side of business as other asset because it has debit balance and reverse of profit which has credit balance.
Current asset
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.
Accounts receivable would appear as an asset (+) on a balance sheet.
It should appear on the Balance Sheet as a Fixed Asset and depreciated accordingly.
Capitalized lease obligations refer to lease agreements where the lessee records the leased asset as a capital lease on their financial statements. This means the lessee treats the leased asset as if it were purchased with a loan, and includes the lease payments as both an asset and a liability on their balance sheet.