Liquidadas

Liquidadas is the feminine plural form of liquidado, used as an adjective and past participle in Spanish to indicate that something has been settled, resolved, or discharged. The term is common in formal and administrative language, particularly in accounting, finance, law, and procedures involving closure or settlement of obligations.

In accounting and finance, cuentas liquidadas refers to balances that have been calculated, payments received or applied, and the accounts closed. The process of liquidación includes reconciling entries, applying payments, and finalizing statements. In corporate law, liquidación or disolución y liquidación describes the dissolution of a company and the conversion of its assets to satisfy creditors; assets that have been liquidated are typically converted into cash to settle liabilities.

In taxation, liquidación refers to the computation and assessment of tax obligations for a period, and to the act of settling those obligations with the tax authorities. Similarly, in insurance and claims, una reclamación liquidada denotes a claim that has been evaluated and either paid or settled for a defined amount.

Usage notes and related terms: liquidación and liquidador are closely related concepts, focusing on the act of settling or winding down. Liquidadas should not be confused with liquidez, which refers to liquidity, the ease with which assets can be converted to cash. While liquidada emphasizes completion and closure, liquidity concerns the availability of cash or cash equivalents at a given time.

Overall, liquidadas conveys that processes or accounts have reached a concluded, settled state in formal contexts.