yes
True
The bad debt expense is generally removed at the end of the financial year, as it may classify as a deductible item when reporting tax at the end of the financial year.
The best way to do that is to make an adjust entry noting the error and why the correction is being made. For example, if I paid Rent for 500 and say I made this journal entry.Insurance Expense (debit) 500Cash (credit) 500I would adjust the entry by making this adjusting entry or something similarRent Expense (debit) 500Insurance Expense (credit) 500to remove the payment of rent that was inadvertently recorded as insurance expense and correct the rent expense account.
false
Dr. Prepaid expence (balance sheet) Cr. Expense (income statement) e.g. you have already paid $1200 insurance, but at year end still have six months to go until you have to renew your premium. You would have expensed the full $1200 - now you need to remove the unused (prepaid) portion. Dr. Prepaid expense $600 Cr. Insurance $600
yes
yes
Yes, most businesses remove bad debts expenses from their financial books at the end of the year.
From the Google calendar's Settings there is a link to Delete your calendar.
The Julian calendar was superseded by the Gregorian calendar in 1582, when 11 days were removed. Simply remove 11 days from your birthday to give you and approximate date.
1969
True
The calendar you are referring to is the Julian calendar, which was introduced by Julius Caesar. The Gregorian calendar, introduced by Gregory XIII in 1582, shortened the day by 10 minutes and 48 seconds. It also dropped 10 days from the years 325 to 1582.
The bad debt expense is generally removed at the end of the financial year, as it may classify as a deductible item when reporting tax at the end of the financial year.
The best way to do that is to make an adjust entry noting the error and why the correction is being made. For example, if I paid Rent for 500 and say I made this journal entry.Insurance Expense (debit) 500Cash (credit) 500I would adjust the entry by making this adjusting entry or something similarRent Expense (debit) 500Insurance Expense (credit) 500to remove the payment of rent that was inadvertently recorded as insurance expense and correct the rent expense account.
Though I have never heard the term "accrued vacation expense" nor have I ever heard of a "vacation" being a business expense, however, the journal entry would be handled like most "payables". So if your company uses the account of Accrued Vacation Expense, the journal entry should be something like....Vacation Expense (debit) $XXXAccrued Vacation Expense (credit) $XXXOnce the amount is paid, a debit would be recorded in the Accrued Vacation Expense account and a credit to Cash, to remove it from the books and note that the debt (or expense) has been met.
false