No, always list Debits first. If you receive cash for example from a customer for an account receivable the entry should look like this:
Cash (debit) XXXX
Account Receivable (credit) XXXX
A balance sheet should be equal debits and credits at the end of it. Your debits are what you spend. Money on expenses or just about anything. Credits is assets/money/capital credited to accounts. Credits must equal the debits.
debits expense accounts and credits contra accounts
If you do a Trial Balance and your Credits Equal your Debits, then more than likely your books are correct.In double entry accounting the debits and credits must balance or be equal.
By indenting
credits exceeds the debits
done to check the equality of debits and credits
If unequal amounts of debits and credits are found in this step, the reason for the inequality is investigated and corrected before proceeding to the next step.
1. Debits Sales Returns, credits Cash 2. Debits Inventory, credits COGS
A balance sheet should be equal debits and credits at the end of it. Your debits are what you spend. Money on expenses or just about anything. Credits is assets/money/capital credited to accounts. Credits must equal the debits.
debits expense accounts and credits contra accounts
By indenting
If you do a Trial Balance and your Credits Equal your Debits, then more than likely your books are correct.In double entry accounting the debits and credits must balance or be equal.
credits exceeds the debits
Debits. Liabilities have credit balances so a debit will reduce such a balance.
False
By using carbon credits and debits
At the end of the period, double-entry accounting requires that debits and credits recorded in the general ledger be equal.