Accountancy, asked by garvit70, 1 year ago

how internal liability is different from external liability​


mannatmarya: Internal and External Liabilities. Liabilities are amounts a business owes to external or internal parties. As per the accounting equation liabilities are equal to the difference between assets and capital. For example, Business A sells goods to Business B on credit, the amount owed by B to A is treated as a liability
garvit70: thank u

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7

Internal and External Liabilities. Liabilities are amounts a business owes to external or internal parties. As per the accounting equation liabilities are equal to the difference between assets and capital. For example, Business A sells goods to Business B on credit, the amount owed by B to A is treated as a liability

Answered by mannatmarya
17

Internal Liability – All obligations which a business has to pay back to internal parties such as promoters (owners), employees etc. are termed as internal liabilities. Example – Capital, Salaries, Accumulated profits, etc.

External Liability – All obligations which a business has to pay back to external parties i.e. lenders, vendors, etc. are termed as external liabilities. Example – Borrowings, Creditors, Taxes, Overdraft, etc.

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