It comes under liability
For Bank: Liability For You: Asset
It comes under liability
A cheque is generally considered a form of asset, specifically a financial asset. When a cheque is issued, it represents a promise to pay a certain amount of money, which is an asset for the recipient. For the issuer, it represents a liability until it is cashed or cleared. Therefore, while it is an asset for the payee, it is a liability for the payer.
The account itself is not an asset, but any money credited to the account is.
The transaction would increase an asset account and increase a liability account?
It is a contra asset account; thus, an ASSET
No, a positive balance in your cheque account is not a liability; it is considered an asset. A positive balance represents the amount of money you have available for spending, saving, or investing. Liabilities, on the other hand, are obligations or debts that you owe to others. Therefore, a positive balance contributes to your overall financial health rather than detracts from it.
It is assets
No. It's a liability account.
Cash at the bank is an asset for you but a liability for the bank if it is held in a checking or regular savings account.
equity
Electricity expense is an expense account while accrued electricity payable is a liability account