The content discusses contingent liabilities, which are potential future losses or expenses that may arise from a business's agreements or obligations. The government provides various guarantees and insurance facilities to ensure the certainty of agreements between parties. The article highlights three categories of conditional liabilities: probable, possible, and remote liabilities. Probable liabilities require records and registration, while possible liabilities can be planned for but not estimated. Remote liabilities have no probability or estimation. The assignment also touches on the importance of market failure, unsatisfactory guidelines and information, irregularity in providing information, and externalities (positive and negative) when considering contingent liabilities. The government should take these factors into account to make informed decisions.