Maintence Expense is just like any other expense and will be reported on the income statement and deducted from Gross Income to obtain Net Income...
accumulated depreciation is a part of financial statement while its counteract or effect is recorded into income statement as a Depreciation Expense.
Yes, the provision for doubtful debts appears on the income statement as an expense. It is typically recorded as an operating expense under "bad debt expense" or a similar category, reflecting the estimated amount of accounts receivable that may not be collectible. This accounting treatment helps ensure that the financial statements accurately represent the company's financial position by recognizing potential losses.
yes
INcome Statement
Electricity is not part of balance sheet rather it is an expense and it is shown in income statement of business as expense.
yes, under operating expenses
No, bank expenses do not typically go on the income statement. Bank expenses are usually recorded on the bank's own financial statements as part of their operating expenses. The income statement of a bank would typically include items such as interest income, loan loss provisions, and non-interest income.
No, it is a liability and goes on the right side of a balance sheet.
No, it is a Liability and will thus be presented on the Balance Sheet (Statement of Financial Position)
It depends on transactions all receivables and payable are part of balance sheet while actual revenue or expense in part of income statement.
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.
No, supplies do not go on the income statement. Supplies are considered to be an expense and are typically recorded on the balance sheet under the category of current assets. The cost of supplies is then deducted over time through the income statement as they are used or consumed in the business operations.