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Liabilities

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Liabilities

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Liabilities
 

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LiabilitiesVersion en ligne

Complete the text

par VICTOR Mon
1

Liabilities are financial or debts that a business owes to others . These can be bills , loans , or any other that must be paid in the future . Liabilities are a part of running a business and are listed on the balance sheet . They show what the company is responsible for .

For example , if a bakery buys flour and sugar from a and agrees to pay later . That unpaid amount becomes a liability . Or , if the bakery takes a to buy a new oven , the loan is a liability until it ? s fully paid .

2


1 ) Helps you understand how much your business owes
2 ) Shows the balance between assets and debts
3 ) Makes it easier to track business growth
4 ) Keeps your finances clear and organised


1 ) Helps plan when to pay bills and loans
2 ) Avoids running out of money unexpectedly
3 ) Supports better budgeting and spending
4 ) Makes daily operations smoother


1 ) Some Liabilities may be tax - deductible
2 ) Helps prepare accurate tax returns
3 ) Reduces the risk of tax penalties
4 ) Keeps records ready for audits


1 ) Shows how much risk your business carries
2 ) Helps avoid taking on too much debt
3 ) Makes it easier to plan for tough times
4 ) Encourages smarter financial decision s

3

1 ) Current Liabilities
They are obligations a business must settle within one year or within its normal operating cycle . They usually arise from everyday business activities and directly affect short - term cash flow . Effective management of them helps maintain smooth daily operations and a healthy cash position . Its examples include :

1 ) : Money a business owes to suppliers for goods or services purchased on credit that must be paid soon .
2 ) : Salaries earned by employees but not yet paid at the end of the accounting period .
3 ) : Taxes the business owes to the government , such as sales tax or income tax , which are due shortly .
4 ) : Borrowed funds that must be repaid within one year , often used for working capital needs .

5 ) : Expenses already incurred , like rent or utilities , but not yet paid .

2 ) Non - current Liabilities
Also known as long - term liabilities , are debts that are not due within the next twelve months . These obligations are typically linked to long - term financing and expansion activities . They allow businesses to invest in growth without immediate repayment pressure . However , they often involve interest payments that increase the total cost over time . Common examples are :

1 ) ) : Borrowed money from a bank that is repayable over several years through instalments .
2 ) : Funds raised by issuing bonds to investors , which the company must repay at a future maturity date with interest .
3 ) : Unsecured long - term borrowing where repayment is promised based on the company ? s creditworthiness .
4 ) : Long - term payments a company must make for using property or equipment under a lease agreement .
5 ) : Taxes owed in the future due to timing differences between accounting income and taxable income .

3 ) Contingent Liabilities
They are possible debts that may arise based on the outcome of a future event . They are not certain , but are disclosed in financial statements because they could affect the company ? s finances later . These are recorded only when the obligation becomes probable and can be reasonably estimated . Its examples are listed below :

1 ) : A possible payment the company may have to make if it loses a legal case .
2 ) : Future repair or replacement costs the business may incur if sold products fail within the warranty period .
3 ) : An obligation that arises if the business promises to repay another party ? s debt in case of default .
4 ) : Potential fines or cleanup costs that may occur if regulations are violated .
5 ) : Possible payments the company might need to make if a claim against it is approved .

4

Assets are resources by a business that provide future economic . They can be used to produce goods , deliver services , or generate income . Liabilities , on the other hand , are the business must settle in the future using cash , goods , or services . In simple terms , assets bring into the business , while liabilities represent claims that value .

Assets generally the financial position of a company because they increase its value and earning capacity . Liabilities the company ? s net worth since they represent amounts that must be paid out . The difference between total assets and total Liabilities is known as owner ? s , which shows the true financial standing of the business . However , having more assets than Liabilities is a sign of financial health .

Common examples of assets include cash , inventory , , equipment , buildings , and accounts receivable . Examples of Liabilities include bank loans , accounts payable , , and taxes payable . Comparing these items helps stakeholders understand how a company finances its operations and manages its .

5

Liabilities represent amounts the business that be paid in the future . Expenses , on the other hand , represent the of using to the business , such as rent , salaries , and utilities , and are recognised when they are incurred . Therefore , liabilities show obligations , while expenses show the cost of operations .

General examples of include accounts payable , loans payable , and taxes payable . Examples of include rent , salary , electricity , and advertising expenses .

6

1 ) : Money borrowed from a bank that must be repaid with interest .
2 ) : Bills or invoices owed to suppliers for goods or services .
3 ) : Outstanding balances owed on business or personal credit cards .
4 ) : Salaries that are owed to employees but not yet paid .
5 ) : Tax amounts due to the government that haven ? t been paid yet .
6 ) : Long - term loans taken out to buy property or buildings .
7 ) : Money received in advance for goods or services yet to be delivered .
8 ) : A common household liability where payments are due for services like water , electricity , or gas .

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