Long-Term Liabilities

What Does Long-Term Liabilities Mean?
Recorded on the balance sheet, a company's liabilities for leases, bond repayments and other items due in more than one year.

Investopedia explains Long-Term Liabilities
A company's long-term liabilities are accounted for by its debt obligations to other parties that last longer than one year.

Related Terms

Balance Sheet
Bonds
Interest Sensitive Stock
Lease
Liability
Spontaneous Liabilities
More Related Terms

Related Links

Financial Statements: Long-Term Liabilities - Here we look at how debt compares to equity as a part of a company''s capital structure, and how to examine the way in which a company uses debt.
Fundamental Analysis: The Balance Sheet - Find out how to analyze the financial condition of a company.
Reading The Balance Sheet - Learn about the components of the statement of financial position and how they relate to each other.

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