Understanding basic rules of accountancy is a necessary process and one should take trouble to go through the basic rules of accounting before starting professional course like tally. Otherwise latter on the user will be confused and will start seeking guidance here and there. one more post on how to start writing books of account will also help you to understand basic rules of accounting entries.
1)Individual Accounts
2)Goods/Assets Accounts and
3)Profit/Loss or Income/Expenses Accounts
In my last post, we have seen the classification of accounts under the above mentioned 3 broad categories.
This classification is very necessary to understand the rules of 'Debit or Credit' for any transaction.
here are the rules
A) Individual Accounts
In every individual accounts, there is two possibilities.
One is gainer and another is loss er OR
One is giving and another is receiving
the THUMB RULE IS THAT
Credit the person who is giving and debit the person who is receiving.
Suppose, you have given cash rs. 1000 to Mr. X, then in your books of account you have to "
Debit Mr. X Rs. 1000
Similarly In the books of account of Mr.X he will credit your account by Rs. 1000
For your kind information, the entry is not yet complete as we have seen only one rule yet.
B) Goods/Assets Account
This rule is very simple.
" Debit what ever comes in
Credit whatever goes out "
look to the above example cash is going out so, cash will be credited.
So, let's complete the above entry
Debit Mr. X Rs. 1000.00
Credit Cash Rs. 1000.00
Similarly in the books of account Mr. X will pass entry as follows
Debit cash Rs. 1000.00 (because cash comes to him)
Credit your account with your name
Similarly ABC and Company issues a cheque of Rs. 15000 drawn on bank of Baroda to Mr. bimal kumar then entries in the books of account of M/s. ABC & Co. will be as follows:
Debit Bimal Kumar Rs. 15000.00
Credit Bank of Baroda Rs. 15000.00
In accounting, inventory is considered a "for sale" asset, plant assets are not.
Question 3GFEBS implementation involves _____ all financial management, accounting, and plant maintenance across the Army.GFEBS implementation involves _____ all financial management, accounting, and plant maintenance across the Army
Question 3GFEBS implementation involves _____ all financial management, accounting, and plant maintenance across the Army.GFEBS implementation involves _____ all financial management, accounting, and plant maintenance across the Army
I don't know details of this plant, but if it is a PWR you will find questions and answers in this section of WA which explain this type of reactor, and you can also look at Wikipedia entries.
Ernest James Parker has written: 'Accounting for maintenance' -- subject(s): Accounting, Industrial equipment, Maintenance and repair, Motor vehicles, Plant maintenance
1986, I don't recall the exact date but there are numerous entries in Wikipedia and elsewhere on this incident.
Plant and equipment turnover ratio gives an indication of managment's ability to generate sales based upon investments in plants and equipment. Plant and Equipment Turnover = Sales / Average Total Plant and Equipment Inventories
By purchase a/c Dr ****To Cash /Bank Cr ** . A generator for your business will be listed in PP&E, property, plant, and equipment? For example if you purchase a generator for let's say $2,000 and you pay with cash, the entry will be:... These would simply be called "branch entries." The textbook entitled "Meanings of Accounting" by B. Simpson is a good source for learning more about accounting topics. Class A fire extinguishers - used for fires caused by "ordinary combustibles" aka paper, wood, plastic, cardboard, etc. Class B fire extinguishers - used for fires caused by flammable liquids such as.
Real Property, Asset Accounting, and Plant Maintenance all include the above.
Real Property, Asset Accounting, and Plant Maintenance all include the above.
IAS - 16 Property, Plant and Equipment deals with matters governing of property and equipment.
Plant assets are costs that include all normal and reasonable expenditures necessary to get the asset in place and ready for its intended use, (Wild, Shaw & Chippetta, 2009). Some of the costs are land, land improvement, buildings, machinery, equipment and lump sum purchases. Plant assets are different from other assets for a couple reasons. One is that they are used in the companies operations. Another difference is that they are used over several accounting periods.