Answer:
C. current liability and a long-term liability.
Explanation:
A current liability is described as a particular company's or an organization's "short-term" financial obligations that are generally due within a basic or normal and one-year operating cycle. It is considered as typically settled by using "current assets" that can be used within a single year.
A long-term liability is described as an obligation that results from a former event and is not considered as due within a single year of the given date of a particular balance sheet. It is also referred to as "non-current liability".
As per the question, option C is correct.