Free Financial Statement (Personal)

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Financial Statement (Personal)

Your Liabilities


Your Liabilities

Which liabilities would you like to include in this financial statement?You may provide details about the selected liabilities in the coming pages.







Frequently Asked Questions
What are liabilities?Liabilities refer to financial obligations, debts, or claims owed by an individual or corporation to another party. Liabilities may include any of the following:

  • Loans (e.g. mortgage, education loans, bank loans, car loans)
  • Credit card balances (e.g. Visa or Mastercard)
  • Taxes owed (e.g. real estate taxes or income taxes)
  • Child support and other financial obligations
  • Any miscellaneous amounts that are owed


Your Financial Statement (Personal)

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PERSONAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

PERSONAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT as of ____ ________________ ________ OF _________________________ of _________________________ (the "Applicant") FOR _________________________ of _________________________

BACKGROUND:

This Personal Financial Statement is being made for the purpose of: disclosing financial information to the party named above to obtain a loan.

Applicant's Personal Information
Name: _________________________
Address: _________________________
Phone: __________
Employer: _________________________
Position: _________________________
Number of years at position: _________________________

Section 1. Balance Sheet

Assets

Value

Total Assets

Liabilities

Value

Total Liabilities

Net Worth

Section 2. Annual Income/Contingent Liabilities

Annual Income

Value

Contingent Liabilities

Value

Salary

Endorser/Guarantor

NA

Commissions/Bonuses

NA

Legal Claims

NA

Real Estate Income

NA

Other Contingent Liabilities

NA

Investment Income

NA

   

Other Income

NA

   

Total Annual Income

Total Contingent Liabilities

The Applicant certifies that all the information provided in this statement is true and accurate as of ____ ________________ ________. The Applicant authorises _________________________ to make any inquiries that _________________________ feels is necessary to verify the information in this financial statement.



_______________________________
_________________________

Last updated January 10, 2023

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What is a Personal Financial Statement?

A Personal Financial Statement is a document that summarises your current financial situation by listing your assets, liabilities, and their corresponding value. Ultimately, a Personal Financial Statement shows your net worth.

If your assets are worth more than your liabilities, your net worth is positive. If your liabilities outweigh your assets, your net worth is negative.

A Personal Financial Statement is also known as a:

  • Statement of assets and liabilities
  • Net worth statement
  • Personal balance sheet
  • Personal assets and liabilities statement

What is the purpose of Personal Financial Statements?

As stated above, some people use a Personal Financial Statement just for their own planning and organising purposes. For example, using financial statements could help you when estate planning or preparing for retirement.

Similarly, Personal Financial Statements could help you and your spouse list out all of your separate and shared property during a separation or divorce proceeding.

In other cases, people may be required to create a Personal Financial Statement when applying for mortgages and other loans. For example, if you are starting a business and require a loan, your bank may request one. In these cases, the purpose of the statement is to allow the bank or lender to see what kinds of assets you have in order to gauge your financial situation and evaluate the risk of lending to you.

Some people also use a Personal Financial Statement to disclose all their financial information when providing a guarantee. A guarantee is a written contract in which you agree to accept responsibility for the debts or obligations of a borrower.

Can people make a Personal Financial Statement together?

Yes, multiple people can create a single Personal Financial Statement reflecting their shared and separate assets and liabilities.

For example, spouses may create a Personal Financial Statement together to present their total net worth. This is commonly seen when spouses are applying for a loan together.

What assets do you include in a Personal Financial Statement?

Assets are any tangible or intangible things you own that have a monetary value. Assets include any of the following:

  • Cash
  • Cash equivalents (e.g., Certificates of Deposit, money market funds, bank accounts, etc.)
  • Investments (e.g., stocks, bonds, mutual funds, savings bonds, etc.)
  • Retirement funds (e.g., pension plan, Employee Provident Fund, Public Provident Fund, etc.)
  • Real estate
  • Personal property (e.g., cars, boats, planes, etc.)
  • Household goods (e.g., furniture, antiques, jewellery, etc.)
  • Claims against others

What liabilities do you include in a Personal Financial Statement?

Liabilities refer to financial obligations, debts, or claims you owe to another party. Liabilities may include any of the following:

  • Loans (e.g., a mortgage, student loans, bank loans, car loans, etc.)
  • Credit card debt
  • Owed taxes (e.g., property taxes or income taxes)
  • Child support and other financial obligations
  • Any other liens, like money owing from a small claims judgment

What does a Personal Financial Statement include?

Generally, a Personal Financial Statement should include the following:

  • Your details, including your name, address, phone number, employer, job title, and length of current job
  • Information about the recipient of the statement, such as their name and address
  • Your assets and their corresponding amounts
  • Your liabilities and their corresponding amounts
  • Your annual income, including income coming from employment, commissions, bonuses, real estate, and investments
  • Your contingent liabilities, meaning the liabilities that you are only responsible for if a certain specified event happens
  • Date of statement, because your financial situation can quickly change

Related documents

  • Loan Agreement: Record a loan between you and a lender and detail how you will repay the loan.
  • Promissory Note: Record a loan between you and a lender and detail how you will repay the loan.
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