When you have returned damaged goods then you will need to credit accounts receivable and debit Accounts Payable. This will decrease your revenue for the account.
an invoice and credit memo
No, it increases the liability account.
Debit the supplier Credit the Purchases Returns account
The primary difference between credit and debit memo is where it originates. Credit memo is raised by a supplier to a consumer when goods are returned, while debit memo is raised by a consumer towards the supplier.
If sales goods returned: [Debit] Sales account xxxx [Credit] Sales Return account xxxx if purchase goods returned: [Debit] Purchase return xxxx [Credit] Purchases account xxxx
goods in transit a debtor(customer) could also be a supplier(creditor)
That means that you have a credit on your account. So you don't have to pay anything to the credit card company because you paid too much, or you got a credit for something returned.
It means you owe the supplier "service provider" money.probably it happens when you mistakenly make a double payment.
First debit prepayment account then credit cash/bank or supplier account.( Total prepayment amount) Second Debit relevant expenditure account by the portion its reflected to generate the revenue and credit same to the Prepayment Account Thanks Prasanna MMM Colombo
[Debit] Cash 300 [Credit]Purchased returns 300
No. I don't see how that could be possible. CCC's will only credit an account for a purchase that has been made on that account. I don't understand how or why a business would think they could make that type of transaction.
supplier