Administrative one.
debit
It rather depends what the withdrawal was for. If it was for personal use - then no, but if it was for petty cash for example - then yes. The above gets there, but a withdrawal is NOT an expense of any type. It is simply getting cash from an account...you/business has no more or less after the withdrawal than before. Just where that asset is changes. The expense may occur when you spend the withdrawal on a tax deductible expense.
fees earned-950,000 office expense -222,000 miscellaneous expense-16,000 wage expense-478,000
debit drawings 3000credit office expense 3000
Generally it means things that do not fit into established categories. For example, in finance or accounting, a miscellaneous expense is one that cannot or is not convenient to be entered into categorized expense accounts and is thus entered into the miscellaneous expense account.
Administrative one.
debit
It rather depends what the withdrawal was for. If it was for personal use - then no, but if it was for petty cash for example - then yes. The above gets there, but a withdrawal is NOT an expense of any type. It is simply getting cash from an account...you/business has no more or less after the withdrawal than before. Just where that asset is changes. The expense may occur when you spend the withdrawal on a tax deductible expense.
fees earned-950,000 office expense -222,000 miscellaneous expense-16,000 wage expense-478,000
misc.expenses
debit drawings 3000credit office expense 3000
it is considered as a deferred expense.
It is a liability
Common stocks are indeed considered an expense. However, if the company from which the stock is issued is not profitable, it could be considered a liability.
insurance
No