This is an accountant's answer, so the answer may not make sense to non-debits-and-credits-people...sorry.
When Random Guy deposits $500 into his bank account, he debits his account $500 to record the deposit. He "owns his money", so in accountant-speak, the debit increases an asset account. However, from the bank's perspective, the incoming deposit from Random Guy doesn't belong to them...they simply have the use of Random Guy's deposit but they must have $500 available to Random Guy whenever he chooses to use it. Therefore, Random Guy's deposit is an asset on his own books/check register, but it is a liability (payable) on the bank's books because they owe Random Guy $500. As a result, the bank records an increase to a liability account by crediting Random Guy's account.
Hope this helps.
Real account personal account nominal account
Explain discounting of accounting policies
Explain cost center in the context of cost accounting
what are the implications of accounting principles
explain accounting policy involves politics?
Real account personal account nominal account
Explain discounting of accounting policies
Explain cost center in the context of cost accounting
what are the implications of accounting principles
Accounting is often referred to as "the language of business."
explain accounting policy involves politics?
how to explain an accounting system used for our company to auditor
social responsibility accounting is concern with modern approach of accounting which include to make accounting information useful to the society
do you agree. "accounting is vital to the success of a business" explain
Explain why it's important to study public sector accounting.
feature of accounting princeple
explain personal and business taxation