Long-term liability

If the program continues and additional reductions are desired, more expensive and more complex projects begin to emerge (Phase II). These are often associated with equipment modifications, process modifications and process control and may include the addition or adaptation of auxiliary equipment for simple source treatment, possibly for recycle. This phase usually has little immediate ROI, and more inclusive approaches to assessing the economics of the operation (estimating costs for waste handling, long-term liability, risk) are needed to justify the continued pollution-prevention operation. 

Bioremediation offers several advantages over conventional methods of waste treatment such as landfilling or incineration. Bioremediation can be done on site, it is often less expensive, involves minimal site disruption, eliminates waste permanently, eliminates long-term liability, has greater public acceptance with regulatory encouragement, and can be coupled with other physical or chemical treatment methods. 

C. Balance sheet current and fixed assets, current and long-term liabilities, net worth... 

Long-term liabilities are the amoimts due after 1 year from date of the financial report. They include deferred income taxes that a company is permitted to postpone due to accelerated depreciation to encourage investment, (but they must be paid sometime in the future) and bonds and notes that do not have to be paid within the year but at some later date. The sum of the current and long-term liabdities is the total liabilities. 

Eliminates long-term liability by destroying organic contaminants. 

The AQUATECH technology, used in conjunction with conventional separation techniques such as filtration and electrodialysis is able to overcome the disposal problem in a cost effective manner while recycling valuable resources back to the processing plant. The net result is a cleaner environment and the avoidance of long term liabilities to the processor. 

Liabilities are often categorized as current and long term. Current liabilities include debts that must be paid within a year. These might include the following credit-card balances, balance due on your automobile loan, tax payments, and insurance premiums. Long-term liabilities include such items as mortgage and student loans. 

Long-term liabilities Mortgage Student loan Other long-term liabilities 110,000... 

Total long-term liabilities Total liabilities Net worth 110,000 112,450... 

Concerns over long-term liability for environmental contamination 336... 

Raw materials and supplies (at cost) 35,790 Long-term liabilities 67,677... 

Similarly, the distinction between current and long-term liabihties is also not clear-cut. Current liabilities include accounts payable (money owed to creditors), taxes payable, dividends payable, etc., if due within a year. Long-term liabilities include deferred income taxes, bonds, notes, etc., that do not have to be paid within a year. The owners equity includes the par, or face, value of the capital received from stockholders and any retained earnings. The balance sheet shows only the nominal value and not the current or real value of this capital. 

Fixed Assets Total long-term liabilities 2,000... 

Reducing wastes reduces long-term liability caused by improper disposal practices. 

Liabilities. The liabilities are what a company owes, divided into current and long-term liabilities. 

Long-Term Liabilities. Long-term liabilities are debts due more than one year from the date of the financial report. 

Bonds and Loans. First mortgage bonds are issued at a stated interest rate due in a stated year. They are backed by the company s property. Debenture bonds, on the other hand, are backed by the general credit of the company rather than by company property. Long-term loans from insurance companies and investment houses are another form of long-term liability. 

Provisions for environmental liabilities are contained in the annual report under other long-term liabilities , which for 1999 were US 156 million. 

The total liabilities are what a company owes and consist of the sum of current and long-term liabilities. Current liabilities are debts that must be paid within a year from the date of ffie balance sheet. The total current liabilities are ffie sum of the accounts payable, notes payable, accrued expenses payable, as well as income taxes payable from current assets. Accounts payable include such items as mvoices for raw materials, supplies, and others, that a company has purchased from suppliers and for which payment is due on a 30-, 60-, or 90-day basis. Notes payable include monies owed to banks and offier creditors as well as promissory notes. Accrued expenses payable include such entries as salaries, wages, mterest on borrowed funds, insurance premiums, pensions, and so on. Income taxes payable are ffie debt owed to federal, state, and local governments. These taxes are usually paid on a quarterly basis and commonly isolated from other expenses. 

Long-term liabilities are debts due after one year from the date of ffie financial report and include bonds, loans, and deferred mcome tax. Bonds and loans include first mortgage bonds (issued at a stated rate due in a stated year and backed by ffie company s property), debenture bonds (backed by ffie general credit of ffie company rather than by company property), and longterm loans from insurance companies and investment houses. Deferred income taxes are encouraged... 

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