In answer to your question: no.
Accounts Payable is the total amount you owe to your creditors, therefore it is a liability and should be left on your balance sheet.
Accounts payable's normal entry is credit. when it is at the debit side it could mean: reversal of accounts payable which happens at the end of accounting period, or return of merchandise purchased, or overstatement of purchased merchandise.
for how thhe covid-19
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.
At Year End usually there is a balance sheet item called "Trade Creditors" or something similar, this should be documented with a complete list of outstanding invoices with payment due to you.
wages expense and wages payable
Yes.
Accounts payable's normal entry is credit. when it is at the debit side it could mean: reversal of accounts payable which happens at the end of accounting period, or return of merchandise purchased, or overstatement of purchased merchandise.
for how thhe covid-19
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.
At Year End usually there is a balance sheet item called "Trade Creditors" or something similar, this should be documented with a complete list of outstanding invoices with payment due to you.
No. Accounts receivable is the total amount people owe your business, a debtor and should be kept on your balance sheet.
wages expense and wages payable
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'.
Salaries expense is not a permanent account because it will ultimately be closed to retained earning account at the end of fiscal year and from new year salaries expense account start with nill balance.
All income and expenditure accounts are closed at Year End. and the balance is is shown on the Balance Sheet at Year end.
All items in income statements are temporary accounts because at the year end all close to income summary account and transfer to balance sheet in shape of profit or loss to be income statement starts with zero from next year.
Which of the following accounts will be closed to the Capital account at the end of the fiscal year?