What is amortization..? Any examples pls..?
Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback
Answer / praveen.kp
Amortization is nothing but writting off of expenses with
series of months or year. this done mainly to intangible
assets and charged to P&L a/c.
Eg:
Good will,
Patents,
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 5 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / h.r. sreepada bhagi
Amortization is the process of writing off Intangible assets
over a period of more than one year. Example, Amount paid or
spent for acquiring patent, Pre-operative Expenses,
Preliminary Expenses, etc. It's similar to charging
depreciation on tangible fixed assets.
The purpose is not to burden the Profit & Loss A/c of the
year in which the expenses are incurred, but to spread over
a period or years with a view to set off against the
revenues of several financial periods with reasonable logic.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 4 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / parushuram
Gradual reduction in the value of intangible assets
ex:
Good will
patents
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 2 Yes | 0 No |
Where it will effect in the Balance sheet, Rs. 5000/- of Bad Dept ??
While closing books for the year end, We had Closing stock which is inclusive of VAT(i.e Cost price + VAT), What is the treatment of this Closing Stock in the P&L and BS , is Closing Stock Shown Inclusive of VAT (ie. Cost price +VAT) or, without VAT (ie. Cost Price)
What are time sheets? How are they maintained?
cash with drawn from bank with issuing self check vide ch no.123456 how to enter in sap. please send answer anyone this is very helpful to me
what is the difference between financial accouning and financial management
What is budget variance analysis?
what is suspense account in tally.
Sales A/C belongs to which account type?
12 Answers Chartered Accountant, OPI Global,
what do u mean by Guidance
formula for capital turnover ratio
What will happen if an organization not maintain the sufficient working capital?
In a housing society accounting if a defaulter having dues consisting of principal amount and simple interest, pays a part amount whether the received amount should be adjusted first against the interest dues and accordingly reduce the balance principal dues or adjusted only against the principal amount, allowing outstanding simple interest to contineously increase/