Estimated useful life refers to the anticipated period an asset will remain productive and contribute to revenue generation before becoming obsolete or inefficient. It forms the basis for depreciation calculations. Accurately estimating useful life helps in matching expenses with income and in determining when asset replacement or upgrades may be necessary.
Encashment involves converting negotiable instruments like cheques, bills, or bonds into cash. In accounting, it represents the realisation of funds…
Errors and omissions refer to unintentional mistakes or oversights in accounting records, such as misclassifications, arithmetic errors, or missing transactions.…
An endowment fund consists of donations or capital set aside to generate ongoing income for a specific purpose commonly used…
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