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"Depreciation Expense" is a Debit entry and the counter entry is "accumulated depreciation" on an asset which is a credit entry. Depreciation - DR. Amount X Acc. Depreciation - CR. Amount X
For a provision you initially debit cost and credit provision. When the provision is released you debit your provision and credit cash. The provision should be adjusted to present value on your balance sheet.
[Debit] Depreciation account [Credit] Accumulated depreciation
[Debit] Depreciation expense[credit] fixed asset.
Debit is to depreciation expense.
yes
no, provision of depreciation iscredit in nature. And thus it should be shown at the credit side at trial balance.
"Depreciation Expense" is a Debit entry and the counter entry is "accumulated depreciation" on an asset which is a credit entry. Depreciation - DR. Amount X Acc. Depreciation - CR. Amount X
For a provision you initially debit cost and credit provision. When the provision is released you debit your provision and credit cash. The provision should be adjusted to present value on your balance sheet.
[Debit] Depreciation account [Credit] Accumulated depreciation
[Debit] Depreciation xxxx [Credit] Asset xxxx
[Debit] Depreciation expense[credit] fixed asset.
Method 1 1 - [Debit] Depreciation Expense xxxx [Credit] Asset account xxxx Method 2 1 - [Debit] Depreciation Expense xxxx [Credit] Accumulated Depreciation xxxx 2 - [Debit] Accumulated Depreciation xxxx [Credit] Asset Account xxxx
Debit is to depreciation expense.
[Debit] Depreciation account [Credit] Asset account
Journal Entry for an Auto Depreciation is as follows: [Debit] Depreciation Expense xxxx [Credit] Auto Asset xxxx Another way is as follows: 1 - [Debit] Depreciation Expense xxxx [Credit] Accum. Depreciation xxxx 2 - [Debit] Accum. Depreciation xxxx [Credit] Auto Asset xxxx
Provision entries are accounting entries made to account for expenses or liabilities that are probable but uncertain in amount. They are done in journal entries to ensure that expenses are matched with the revenues they generate in a specific accounting period, in order to provide a more accurate representation of a company's financial position and performance.