Land is the only fixed asset which is not depreciated because land never depreciates or wear and tear occur rather it always appreciates.
Debit Accumulated Depreciation and Credit the Fixed Asset account for the capitalized value; however, if you still own the asset, you should not remove it.
Debit accumulated depreciationdebit loss on disposalCredit fixed asset
It should appear on the Balance Sheet as a Fixed Asset and depreciated accordingly.
Debit accumulated depreciationdebit loss on disposalCredit fixed asset account
When the Company decide to write off the fixed asset, the following entries will be passed: Dr. Accumulated Depreciation Dr. Loss on Asset written off (if any) Cr. Fixed Asset ( at cost) The company would write off the fixed asset in the following circumstances: 1) The company may write off the fixed asset, if the assets are no longer in feasible use. 2) The fixed assets have been fully depreciated. In case 1 above, the company might incurred a loss on fixed asset written down if the net book value is > nil. Whereas, when the assets have been fully depreciated ( as in case 2), no losses will be incurred upon written off.
land
Debit Accumulated Depreciation. Credit the appropriate Fixed Asset account for the originally capitalized amount. Note: Asset retired and donated.
Is an asset that has equalled its original cost
When an asset is damaged beyond repair and you scrap it, you write it off. It may or may not be fully depreciated at that time. If it's not fully depreciated yet, your amt for Fixed assets written off would equal to the net book value. When you write off an asset, you don't get any proceeds for it. When you dispose of an asset by selling it, you'd get some proceeds from the sale and you use this amt to calculate your gain or loss on sale of fixed asset.
After an asset is fully depreciated, the assets and accumulated depreciation accounts are zerod together in the beginning of the next accounting period. When an asset is fully depreciated but still operates in the company, accountants usually leave the asset and its accumulated depreciation accounts in the records even after it's fully depreciated and even through next periods, just to show that this asset still exists and operates.
In accounting the "installation" if you are referring to the cost of having something installed is an expense and is recorded as such, that is an operating expense and is recorded as such. Since it is an expense it is not an actual asset, so can not be depreciated.
That can never happen. An asset will either be depreciated to its salvage value, or to zero, depending on whether or not it has a salvage value.