A write-off is the accounting action of removing an asset or receivable from the books because it no longer holds value. Common examples include bad debts, obsolete inventory, or damaged assets. Write-offs reduce reported income and must be properly documented and justified for audit and tax purposes.
Withdrawals refer to funds or assets taken out of the business by the owner for personal use. These are recorded…
A working trial balance is an internal report prepared before finalising financial statements. It includes all ledger accounts and adjustments,…
Work order accounting tracks the costs, materials, and labour associated with specific projects or manufacturing jobs. It helps determine actual…
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