It would be shown as Debit Balance of Profit & Loss Account on Asset side
Yes it can. If it is negative it means the business has a cumulative loss. It has the effect of reducing the owners' funds in the balance sheet.
US Generally Accepted Accounting Principles do not allow for any general reserve in the balance sheet. Reserves are recorded only for specific assets that may have declined in value, such as accounts receivable or inventory.
The revenue reserve is the retained earnings which are shown in the company's balance sheet as part of the shareholders' funds and are set aside to use to continue to pay dividends even if the company makes a loss. The example of the revenue reserve are the credit balance of the Profit and Loss Account, General Reserve and etc...
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.
Assets
Negative Collected Balance = Ledger Balance - Float, given Float > Ledger Balance.
No, IRAs can not have a negative balance.
Revaluation reserve is part of equity of business as shown under equity section in liability section of balance sheet.
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.
The color red shows a negative balance.
India's balance of payments is prepared by the Reserve Bank of India.
why does come negative balance in taxation