Tag Archives: #FinancialObligations

ESIC Payment Challan

ESIC Payment Challan Employers use the  ESIC payment challan to deposit their ESIC contributions with the designated bank. It serves as proof of payment and contains essential details such as the employer’s name, address, ESIC code, the amount to be deposited, and the period for which the payment is being made on ESIC portal.  … Read More »

How are the liabilities classified on the balance sheet (current vs. long-term)?

Balance Sheet Liabilities   Balance Sheet Liabilities are classified on the balance sheet as current or long-term based on their maturity date. Current liabilities are debts that are due within one year, while long-term liabilities are debts that are due more than one year from the balance sheet date. The following are some examples of… Read More »

“Can you explain the significance of Liabilities on the balance sheet of a contractual service provider?

Liabilities on the Balance Sheet   Liabilities on the balance sheet of a contractual service provider hold significant importance as they represent the financial obligations and debts that the company owes to external parties. These obligations arise from past transactions or events and require the company to provide economic benefits in the future. Here’s a… Read More »

LLP partners liable for debts right or wrong?

Are LLP Partners Liable for Debts: Right or Wrong   In the world of business, the structure of an organization significantly affects the liability of its members. One common structure is the Limited Liability Partnership (LLP). LLPs are popular among professionals such as lawyers, accountants, and architects due to the combination of flexibility and limited… Read More »

When are LLP accounts due?

When are LLP accounts due   The due date for filing LLP accounts can vary based on the jurisdiction and the regulations pertaining to LLPs in a particular country. Here are some general guidelines to consider, keeping in mind the potential variability:  United Kingdom (Companies House): LLPs in the United Kingdom are required to file… Read More »

How do i get a no claims certificate?

  No claims bonus certificate No claims bonus certificate, To acquire a No Claims Certificate, which is also referred to as a No Claims Bonus Certificate or NCB Certificate, the usual process involves the following steps: No claims bonus certificate 1.Contact your insurance provider: Get in touch with your current or previous insurance company, specifically the… Read More »

When LLP is required to audit ?

When LLP is required to audit     The requirement for LLPs to undergo an audit varies based on the jurisdiction and the specific regulations in place. Here are some general guidelines regarding when an LLP may be required to undergo an audit:  Size Criteria: In many jurisdictions, LLPs are required to undergo an audit… Read More »

What is No dues Certificate salaried person?

No Dues Certificate Salaried Person   Understanding the No Dues Certificate for Salaried Employees A No Dues Certificate is an essential document for salaried employees, especially when they resign or are transitioning from one job to another. It is issued by the employer to confirm that the employee has no outstanding financial liabilities with the… Read More »

Difference between no dues Certificate and no Objection Certificate?

No Dues and No Objection Certificate  A “No Dues Certificate” and a “No Objection Certificate” are two different types of documents used in various contexts. Here are the differences between them: No Dues Certificate: 1.Meaning: A No Dues Certificate, also known as a Clearance Certificate, is a document issued by an individual or organization to… Read More »

How to write no dues Certificate?

Write No Dues Certificate   Here is a format of Write No Dues Certificate: [Your Name] [Your Position/Title] [Organization of Your] [Your Organization’s Address] [City, State, ZIP] [Date] [Recipient’s Name] [Recipient’s Address] [City, State, ZIP] Subject: No Dues Certificate Dear [Recipient’s Name], I, [Your Name], hereby certify that [Your Organization] has no outstanding dues, liabilities,… Read More »