MAKER
Accounts Receivable = money owed to YOU by another person or companyAccounts Payable = Money YOU OWE to another person or company
Account payable is a record of money your company owes to another company/person. Account receivable is a record of money owed to your company by another company/person.
An account receivable and a note receivable both refer to money that is owed to you/your company by another person/company. Both can be current assets or long term assets. However, the difference in the two is:A Note Receivable has some form of contract signed, [i.e. promissory note etc.] while an account receivable does not. A note receivable is generally paid out at equal interval payments and generally carries interest, while an account receivable can carry interest it generally does not.
no it is an operating activity since accounts receivable are the person who has to give us the money and the mmoney is from sales so it in an operating activity.
This depends on what caused the increase. Accounts receivable is the account used when a person or company owes YOU money. With an increase in AR, that means you either performed a service or sold goods to a person or company on account. Since this is an "increase" you will (ADD) the amount to your Account Receivable and Income (or Revenue).
Accounts Receivable = money owed to YOU by another person or companyAccounts Payable = Money YOU OWE to another person or company
Account payable is a record of money your company owes to another company/person. Account receivable is a record of money owed to your company by another company/person.
No, "receivable" is not an adverb. It is actually an adjective that describes something that is expected to be received, usually referring to money that is owed to a person or company. An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb and usually ends in "-ly," whereas "receivable" does not.
An account receivable and a note receivable both refer to money that is owed to you/your company by another person/company. Both can be current assets or long term assets. However, the difference in the two is:A Note Receivable has some form of contract signed, [i.e. promissory note etc.] while an account receivable does not. A note receivable is generally paid out at equal interval payments and generally carries interest, while an account receivable can carry interest it generally does not.
no it is an operating activity since accounts receivable are the person who has to give us the money and the mmoney is from sales so it in an operating activity.
This depends on what caused the increase. Accounts receivable is the account used when a person or company owes YOU money. With an increase in AR, that means you either performed a service or sold goods to a person or company on account. Since this is an "increase" you will (ADD) the amount to your Account Receivable and Income (or Revenue).
GST receivable is a type of asset in finances. This asset is the amount that a person or business is owed but has not received yet. Generally, GST receivable is regarded as an Asset because it will later be received from the Tax authority in the form of cash. As such, GST receivable is being debited as a current asset when a business purchases taxable merchandise.
The principal is the person granting the power of attorney. The grant is valid until revoked or the person dies.
The homonym for the word principal is "principle." "Principal" typically refers to a person in a position of authority, while "principle" refers to a fundamental truth or belief.
yes. a principal is a person, place or thing right? if so, yes.
A person who doesn't keep their promises can be called unreliable, untrustworthy, or dishonest.
This is an opinion question, but as a law student I would suggest filing small claims against unpaid accounts when: *The debtor won't return your calls *The debtor makes promises that he doesn't fulfill *The debtor sends letters threatening counterclaims if you sue *When you are tired of hassling with a person who won't pay her open account *etc.