General reserves are part of profit of the company for usable in future so it is the liability of company and shown in liability side of balance sheet.
It would be shown as Debit Balance of Profit & Loss Account on Asset side
No, a general reserve is not classified as a non-current asset. Instead, it is an appropriation of retained earnings and is part of the equity section on a company's balance sheet. General reserves are set aside for specific purposes, such as future investments or contingencies, but they do not represent an asset that can be converted into cash or utilized in operations like non-current assets do.
Asset side
Securities.
Tax is an expense, you do not record it in a balance sheet but on the general journal.
It's an asset.
Tax should be recorded in the general journal because it is an expense.
It is assets
General reserves need to be converted into cash first by issuing new shares to share holders and after that cash can be used to purchase assets.
An asset is put on the balance sheet to show an identified estate of an enterprise at bookvalue. Examples of assets: cash, buildings and equipment, patents, participations in other companies etc. In general, assets have to be paid for. The liability part of the balance sheet shows the source of funds (equity and/or debt) used to retain the asset.
Cash is an asset of business and it is shown under current asset of business at asset side of balance sheet.
Cash is an asset of business and it is shown under current asset of business at asset side of balance sheet.