The phrase "accounting liability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to obligations or debts that a company has, which are recorded in its accounting books.
Example: "The company's accounting liability increased significantly after the acquisition of new assets."
Alternatives: "financial obligation" or "debt liability".
Overnight, the piles of currency belong to customers, while during the day they are the asset balancing the cash account liability on the bank's own account.
Linda Roark-Strummer was quite effective, in part because of vocal qualities -- a big, wobbly vibrato, a penetrating shrillness -- that in another role might have been accounted liabilities but here added to the characterization.
The House of Representatives requirements for disclosing family members' interests state that incomes, savings accounts, liabilities, directorships and shares must be declared, and adds that "any other interests where a conflict of interest with a Member's public duties could foreseeably arise or be seen to arise".
Citigroup said it holds $37.5 billion worth of derivatives in assets on its trading account, or 24% of that account, and $41 billion in liabilities, 45% of its trading-account liabilities.
Expenses and liabilities: Taking an accounting of liabilities and expenses -- ie. what's owed -- is an essential first step to taking full financial control.
But encouragement and money aren't the whole story; it was equally essential that "I already had the business skills [in] international transactions, import-export, intellectual property, accounting principles, liability and tax, all those kinds of things.
The company said it overstated a gas inventory asset by $85 million and an accounts payable liability by $100 million.
As well as taking formal responsibility, the trust provides invaluable administrative support, says Kevin Matchett, a member of Barton library's steering group: "If we were sitting here from base zero trying to sort out bank accounts, public liability insurance and this and that, it wouldn't have happened".
Indeed, Spanish banks accounted the liability counterpart of securitization as deposits because Spanish regulation did not let them remove securitized assets from their balance sheet.
