yes
No. Accounts receivable is the total amount people owe your business, a debtor and should be kept on your balance sheet.
Dr Cash at Bank $5000Cr Accounts receivable - MK Kapital $5000(To record payment from debtor/accounts receivable - MK Kapital)
debit accounts payablecredit accounts receivable
Reconcilling the Accounts receivable: Matching the balance of the debtor (how much the debtor owe you) and the cash received from the debtor. When the debt is overdue, follow up with debtor for the payment. Monitor the AR system: Debt can be categorize (in general) to 30 days due, 60 days in due, 90 days due and > 90 days due. Debtor 30 days due means they owe you 30 days from the day that they should pay you.
Bad debt a/c ........Dr To Debtor a/c
debit cashcredit accounts receivable
No. A debtor is someone who owes money, and the debt is the money he owes. An account receivable is an amount of money due to a business arising in the course of the business. Accounts receivable are debts and the people who are bound to pay them are debtors. However, debts can arise in circumstances that have nothing to do with the operation of a business. In such a case, the term "account receivable" which is only applicable to business accounting does not apply. The money owed is a personal debt.
the company is collecting accounts receivable amount equal to the increase in credit
Installment Accounts Receivable means that a customer agree to pay on monthly basis over a period of time will make "installments" that is going to be debited to the A/RAging Schedule of accounts receivable, is the behavior of the Accounts Receivable over the time from when the accounts are on; due date, 30 days, 60 days, 90 days, 2 years, etc. you can measure how much time takes to collect your A/R.They are similar concepts but are not the same
A control account summarizes a set of subsidiary accounts. For example, Accounts receivable may have a control account, representing total Accounts receivable, and also may have a set of subsidiary accounts, representing the amount of Accounts receivable owed by each customer/debtor. The total of all subsidiary accounts must equal the balance of the control account. Control accounts will have debit or credit balances depending on the nature of those accounts. Control accounts for assets, such as Accounts receivable or Fixed assets, will have native debit balances. Control accounts for liabilities, such as Accounts payable, will have native credit balances.
the schedule of accounts receivable shows
the schedule of accounts receivable shows