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Final accounts are closed accounts at the end of a period in accounting. Final accounts cannot be changed and represent the transactions in an accounting period.
Accounting period is the minimum time period for which comany prepare it's books of accounts.
Accounts receivable
In Accounting, also known as the Accounting Period Concept. Where business operation can be divided into specific period of time such as a month, a quarter or a year(accounting period) Final accounts are prepared at the end of the accounting period ie one year. Internal accounts can be prepared monthly, quarterly or half yearly.
Determining their existence and ensuring that they are recorded in the appropriate accounting period
Final accounts are closed accounts at the end of a period in accounting. Final accounts cannot be changed and represent the transactions in an accounting period.
Final accounts are closed accounts at the end of a period in accounting. Final accounts cannot be changed and represent the transactions in an accounting period.
Accounting period is the minimum time period for which comany prepare it's books of accounts.
should revenue accounts begin each accounting period with zero balance
Accounts receivable
In Accounting, also known as the Accounting Period Concept. Where business operation can be divided into specific period of time such as a month, a quarter or a year(accounting period) Final accounts are prepared at the end of the accounting period ie one year. Internal accounts can be prepared monthly, quarterly or half yearly.
Determining their existence and ensuring that they are recorded in the appropriate accounting period
give the revenue and expense accounts zero balance
Asset, Liability, and Capital Accounts that appear on the balance sheet. The balances of "real" accounts are not canceled out at the end of an accounting period but are carried over to the next period. Also called permanent accounts.
Yes. The accounts receivable turnover is the number of times in a period the accounts receivable is turned over. To calculate how many days, divide by the number of days in the period. For example: A/R turnover = 20Days in period = 365The time it takes to collect = 365/20 = 18.25 days If the A/R turnover = 10The time it takes to collect = 365/10 = 36.5 days
wages expense and wages payable
closing entries