Accounting Category: General ledger
Income taxes are usually a significant expense of a company. For example, many corporations pay income taxes in 30-40% range. In this article, we will discuss a basic concept that applies to the payment of federal, state, or local income taxes. We will limit our discussion to taxes paid by corporations. We will not cover, in this article, temporary differences and the allocation of income taxes between financial statement periods. These topics will be discussed in later articles.
If you ever worked in an accounting department, you are probably familiar with reversing entries. However, for non-accountants reversing entries represent an accounting term which may sound technical and confusing. In this article we will talk about reversing entries and why they are used.
Learn about incentive compensation types and accounting entries for cash bonuses.
- Accruals |
- Cash |
- Expenses |
- General ledger
Learn about accounting for short-term investments: trading securities and available-for-sale securities.
Learn about charts of accounts in business accounting and see examples of such charts and account numbering.
- Accounting and computers
- Accounting assumptions
- Accounting careers
- Accounting principles
- Accounting research and facts
- Accounts payable
- Accounts receivable
- Accrual accounting
- Accruals
- Activity based costing
- Assets
- Auditing
- Balance sheet
- Bookkeeping
- Business analytics
- Cash
- Cash flow statement
- Compensation
- Cost accounting and analysis
- Cost of sales
- Credits
- Debits
- Deferrals
- Equity
- Equity statement
- Expenses
- Financial ratios
- Fixed assets
- Fob
- General ledger
- How to's
- Income statement
- Intangible assets
- Internal controls
- Inventory
- Journal entries
- Liabilities
- Manufacturing and Nonmanufacturing Costs
- Payroll
- Reconciliations
- Revenues
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