What is the major difference between a current liability and a long$-$term liability?

A current liability is up$-$to$-$date on payments; however, long$-$time liabilities are past the due dates.

A current liability is a debt that a company expects to pay within one year, a long$-$term liability is also a debt, but it is expected to be paid in more than one year. a

A current liability does not have interest expense associated with the debt, whereas a long$-$term liability does.

A current liability is for debts incurred for current assets, while long$-$term liabilities are for long$-$term assets.