Declaring dividends often creates a current liability. True False
Whenever a company's declares stock dividend it creates a Dividend distributable which creates a liability for the company and once the dividend is paid in cash this liability is set off.
So yes when a company declares dividend it recognises a liability in the form of Dividend distributable account
So the statement is true.
True or False: A liability should be classified on the balance sheet as a "current liability when the company expects to decrease or satisfy the liability within one year or the operating cycle, whichever is longer. Select one: True False
A single liability cannot be divided between current and non current liabilities. True False
Cash received from customers may result in a current liability True O False
Accumulated depreciation is a liability. True False
An example of a strict liability crime is robbery. True False
The topic most often addressed in sonnets is religious devotion. True False The topic most often addressed in sonnets is religious devotion. True False
1. Is Accounts Receivable an example of a Asset, Liability, Debit or Credit? 2. Are Dividends an example of a Asset Account, Liability Account, Equity Account, or Debit Account? 3. Are Notes Payable an example of a Equity Account, Debit Account, Asset Account or Liability Account? 4. True or False: An increase in the Cash balance for a business is entered as a debit to the account. 5. True or False: An increase to the Revenue account of a business...
Treasury Stock is considered a liability account. A. true B. False
The formation of a corporation is a way to circumvent personal liability True or False 1:31 True False
please answer whether the following are true or false TRUE OR FALSE A TRUE B- FALSE 1. Given two possible legal ways of doing a business transaction, one is legally obligated to do the deal in the way that results in the higher income tax. 2. The 100% owner of a Limited Liability Company is personally liable for all debts of the LLC 3. A "C" corporation is allowed an "ordinary and necessary" deduction for dividends paid to shareholders. 4....