Debit Cash
Credit Deferred (or unearned) Revenue - Subscription Sales
As the subscriptions are fulfilled - if the total amount of a subscription for 12 (monthly) magazines is 120.00 then each month:
Debit Deferred Revenue - Subscription Sales for 10.00
Credit Subscription Sales for 10.00
(Deferred Revenue is a liability account)
no sales is not a nominal account. because nominal account says" debit all expenses and credit all income and gain account. " all things which are tangible is call real account. u can touch the goods..Land and Buildings; and Office Machinery A nominal account is account for income and expenses e.g Rent and rates account or subscription account.
Runescape Homepage > Account > Account Management > Cancel Subscription.
I was wondering the same thing. I looked around in the account settings for a couple of minutes and found it under "Account Settings/Your Subscription Plans/Cancel My Subscription".
You go to your battle.net account, and log in. Click on your World of Warcraft account and check the subscription details. It should tell you how much game time you have, and when your subscription is due to be renewed.
Sales discount account has debit balance as it causes the reduction of sales and hence a contra account of sales revenue account.
No, Sales is not permanent account as sales are closed to profit and loss account at the end of fiscal year.
when revenue is earned from charge-account sales, the accountant debits __________ and credits___________
I closed my account on 07/24/23 (I think) and I am still being charged. There is two charges of $15.87 on 7/24/23 and 8/23/23. Please check this out and remit refunds as necessary. Larry Wininger,1112 Tudor dr., Raymore Mo. 64083 Thank you.
Log-in to your NC-Soft account management, their should be a cancel subscription option :)
A sales discount account is a contra-revenue account.
A sales account is an account used for cash and credit sales for a specific period of time. It can also be an account that brings money from outside into a firm.
false