What is meant by “right of return”? “Bill and hold”?

Q: Fair Value measurement

A: Fair value is the estimated selling price of an asset or settlement price of a liability.

Q: Which of the following elements represents a residual claim? A . Asset.

A: residual claim :

Q: What are Deeds?

A: The question is linked to the concept of legal aspect of business, which explain the importance of…

Q: Explain Quitclaim Deed?

A: Quitclaim Deed: Quitclaim Deed is also called as non-warranty deed. A quitclaim deed is considered…

Q: What is meant by debentures?

A: A company has several sources from where it can raise funds. It can issue equity shares and the…

Q: What is Insolvencey?

A: Liability: It is the legal financial debt owed by a company to outside entities that arises over the…

Q: What is imputed interest?

A: Interest: Interest is a charge against the amount due, Interest is paid on the amount borrowed as a…

Q: Which are the Elements of transactions Involving Interest?

A: Answer: The following are the elements of transactions that involving interests, Principal: The…

Q: When are contingent fees allowed?

A:

Q: What is tmes-Interest earned?

A: Times-interest earned: This ratio quantifies the number of times the earnings before interest and…

Q: Explain the term Right of Entry: Lender in Possession?

A: The question is based on the concept of giving right of entry in case of mortgage arrangement in…

Q: Are there any particular elements to interest-bearing transactions

A: There any particular elements to interest-bearing transactions will be explained:

Q: What is appropriation?

A: Ans. In accounting, appropriation is done for various reasons such as for distribution of gains,…

Q: What is lessor?

A: A lease is the agreement between two individuals. Under the lease agreement one individual provide…

Q: ill of exchange important? Why

A: Bill of exchange is some sort of promise to other that he will pay the given amount on a given date…

Q: What is imputed interest, and how does it work

A: The Answer:

Q: What would be the difference between the CMO with and without the accrual class?

A: A collateral mortgage obligation is a financial instrument that is backed up by the mortgage to be…

Q: What are royalties ?

A: Royalties means payments  made for the purpose of use of property or license or some other important…

Q: What does the term debtor in possession mean?

A: Liquidation of partnership:   Liquidation of partnership is the process of selling all the…

Q: What is meant by issue of debentures as “Purchase Consideration”.

A: Debenture is a long term or medium term debt instrument issued to borrow loan.

Q: compute the present value of interest and the principle amount

A: Present value is the sum of present value of future cashflow discounted with the required rate of…

Q: what is qualifying assets?

A: Manufacturing plants, power generation facilities and inventories requiring time to get into…

Q: How does compound interest differ from simple interest?

A: Budgeting is a process to prepare the financial statement by the manager to estimate the…

Q: how is it possible that the avoidable interest can exceed the actual interest

A: Interest Cost: The cost charged on the borrowings financed by the lender to the company is known as…

Q: What is meant by ‘Issue of debenture at discount and redeemable at premium?

A: Bonds:   Bonds are debt instruments issued by the borrower company to its lenders. Bonds are issued…

Q: what are the disadvantages of bill of exchange?

A: A bill of Exchange is a certificate of agreement between two parties where one party agrees to pay…

Q: What do you mean by “Trust Deed” in context of debenture?

A: A trust deed moreover called a deed of trust could be an archive that's often used in Joined…

Q: What is the definition of “holding gain or loss”?

A: Gains: Gains are the profits earned from non-operating activities of a business like sale of land,…

Q: legal reserve

A:

Q: swer True or False to the following  Explain your answer. Question 1 “The interest parity condition…

A: Concept of Interest Parity condition Interest Parity condition cover the of currency price and…

Q: Which are the terms and condition on CONTRACT FOR FUTURE DEED?

A: Contract for future deed is an agreement which provides for the finance by the seller for the sale…

Q: hat is the difference between simple interest and compound interest?

A: The difference between simple interest and compound interest is as follows-

Q: What is the difference between real property and personal property?

A: Real property can be described as a property in which the things are attached to the land.Because it…

Q: Explain Depreciable Property?

A: Accordance with the IRS (internal revenue service) rule, any asset which is eligible for the…

Q: The difference between simple interest and compound interest?

A: There is various difference between simple and compound interest.  Few of them are as follows-

Q: Define the term Effective interest?

A: Interest is the cost charged on amount lent to a borrower by a lender for use of his assets i.e.…

Q: appropriation account?

A: Appropriation represents the profit distribution of the company for shareholders and reserves.

Q: What’s the difference between simple interest and add-on interest?

A: Interest is the amount of extra payments a borrower has to make to its lender as a return for…

Q: STATE THE SIMPLE INTEREST FORMULA.

A: Simple interest is used to compute the interest charged on a loan. The interest is computed on the…

Q: What is lessee?

A: Lessee: It is term used for any person who has rented any land-property from someone else. That is…

Mortgages

A mortgage is a formal agreement in which a bank or other financial institution lends cash at interest in return for assuming the title to the debtor's property, on the condition that the obligation is paid in full.

Mortgage

The term "mortgage" is a type of loan that a borrower takes to maintain his house or any form of assets and he agrees to return the amount in a particular period of time to the lender usually in a series of regular equally monthly, quarterly, or half-yearly payments.