These are the 5 main activities involved in accounting
What are 1) Gathering financial information, 2) Preparing and collecting records, 3) Summarizing and classifying financial information, 4) Preparing formation reports and summaries and 5) Establishing controls to promote accuracy and honesty among employees?
Where equipment, supplies and cash are listed on the balance sheet.
What is assets?
Customers in debt to a business.
What are accounts receivable/debtor?
This principal allows accountants to change the value of an asset based on market conditions.
What is The Revaluation Model?
A system of dealing with financial information that provides information for decision-making.
What is the definition of accounting?
Where mortgage payable goes on a balance sheet.
What is liabilities?
A financial statement that reports a person or company's assets, liabilities and equity at a specific point in time.
What is a balance sheet?
Makes sure the accounting for a business is separate from the personal affairs of its owner, or any other person.
What is the Business Entity Concept?
This line on the balance sheet refers to money owed to suppliers by a company.
What is Accounts Payable?
The name of a financial document that reports the assets, liabilities and equity of a business under IFRS
What is a statement of financial position?
If a business closes, the claims of these individuals are settled first.
Who are creditors?
These are 2 professional accounting organizations that write the rules for Canada and internationally.
What are AcSB (Accounting Standards Board) and IASB (International Accounting Standards Board)
This is what determines the order in which assets are listed on the balance sheet.
What is liquidity?
This principal requires assets to be recorded at their purchase price on the balance sheet.
What is The Cost Principal?
Where equity is listed on a statement of financial position.
The top right of a statement of financial position.
The overall monetary situation of a business or person.
What is financial position?
This principal states a business is assumed to keep operating into the foreseeable future unless there is evidence showing it won't.
What is The Continuing Concern Concept?