Fictitious person. "You have won" is a contest scam. Send no money there.
Debit office suppliesCredit Accounts Payable
Debit office suppliesCredit accounts payable
Accounts payable is a liability account. When something is purchased on account it falls under this category such as purchasing $10,000 worth of office supplies on account. You would debit the office supplies account under assets and credit accounts payable under liabilities.
debit office suppliescredit accounts payable
debit purchasescredit accounts payable*For purchases (supplies, office materials, etc.) on accountPurchases xxAccounts Payable xx*During payment of purchases on accountAccounts Payable xxPurchases xxNOTE: Journal entries depends on the accounts involved, like: Taxes, discounts and other stuffs. ^^
Accounts payable and Cash accounts
Just like normal people don't have just one bill, companies don't have one bill. For that reason, having just one "Account Payable" account for all their bill can be confusing, inefficient, and can lead to fraud. So, they establish what is called a "sub-ledger", in this case it's "accounts payable ledger". That account will have multiple accounts payable accounts and the end balance is shown in the general ledger as just "Accounts Payable". For Ex. there could be one for Insurance, office supplies, salary, and other accounts payable, etc.
Debits decrease the balance of the Accounts Payable account. Accounts Payable is presented in the Liability section of the Balance Sheet. If you purchase a printer for $200 and enter the bill into the accounting program, the program will debit the expense account you choose (e.g. Office Equipment) for $200 and credit Accounts Payable $200. Then, when you pay the bill, the accounting program will debit Accounts Payable $200 - thereby canceling out, you might say, the earlier credit. (And the accounting program will, of course, also credit the Checking Account by $200.) So when we enter bills into the accounting program, Accounts Payable is credited. And when we pay the bill, Accounts Payable is debited, its balance is decreased.
Any account on the balance sheet is a permanent account - 'Cash', 'Accounts Receivable', 'Accounts Payable'. Income and expense accounts are temporary accounts because they are closed at the end of an accounting period. Examples are: 'Service Revenue', 'Office Expense', and, my personal favourite, 'Meetings and Entertainment Expense'.
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Financial Controller
Accumulated Depreciation Building and Accumulated Depreciation Equipment office