An encumbrance represents a claim or liability against an asset, such as mortgage, lien, or legal restriction, that may affect the owners ability to transfer or use the asset freely. In accounting, it is often used in budgeting to record obligations. This ensures financial statements reflect probable future expenses, aligning with the accrual principle by recognising cost when incurred, not when paid.
Encashment involves converting negotiable instruments like cheques, bills, or bonds into cash. In accounting, it represents the realisation of funds…
Estimated useful life refers to the anticipated period an asset will remain productive and contribute to revenue generation before becoming…
Errors and omissions refer to unintentional mistakes or oversights in accounting records, such as misclassifications, arithmetic errors, or missing transactions.…
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