Any debts owed by the firm that are not due for at least one year.

These are liabilities of a business that are due in more than one year. An example of a long-term liability would be a mortgage payable.

These are liabilities (expenses) which will not mature within the next year.

Money borrowed, e.g. from a bank, which must be paid back but not yet, say in 5 years' time.

These usually refer to long-term loans (i.e. a loan which lasts for more than one year such as a mortgage).

Debts owed by the business that must be repaid more than one year from the date of the balance sheet.

A formal loan where the term of the loan is greater than one year.

In accounting, financial obligations that do not have to be paid in full during the current accounting period—usually one year. Contrast with short-term liabilities.

A corporation's liabilities which are due in more than one year. These include bonds and long-term loans.

Debts of a company due after a period of 12 months or longer.

Liabilities that are not due within one year. An example would be a mortgage payable.

Debts or toher obligations that will not be paid within one year.

Normally consist of amounts not due for more than one year from the balance sheet date.

Liabilities with a future benefit over one year, such as notes payable that mature greater than one year.

Amount owed for leases, bond repayment and other items due after 1 year.

Expenses, loans, and payables due after one year

These a liabilities in your business that are due in more than one year. For example mortgage payable.

Obligations which are due beyond one year or a normal accounting cycle. See current liabilities.