I think that you mean a debit which goes on the left side of the journal or in your record book
debit expenses
credit payer account
cash a/c credited and receiver debited
Outstanding expenses are those which are yet to be paid in current financial year. Journal entry would be Expenses a/c dr to Outstanding expenses a/c Outstanding expenses should be crecdited because its a liability for the company.
As it is a advance receipt the journal entry would be cash dr. to deferred revenue
Expences head a/c To, expences payble account
It depends. If it is your journal, or you are quoting from a journal you have actually seen, then no. A secondary source would be a newspaper report of that journal entry, for example. Unless the journal entry is stating something read or seen elsewhere, then it WOULD be a secondary source.
A research paper would be extensive writing. A diary, journal entry, and personal letter are all short, from a few notes to a few pages; generally, about one page unless you enjoy writing. A research paper can be 10, 15, 20, or 25 pages plus bibliography.
Henry Hudson never really had a journal that we know of
The journal entry for fuel refilling would involve debiting the fuel expense account to recognize the cost of fuel purchased and crediting the cash or accounts payable account to show the payment made or liability incurred. This transaction reflects an increase in expenses and a decrease in cash or an increase in accounts payable.
Debit treasury stockCredit cash / bank
In the Journal Proper
You would reverse the journal entry then record the correct entry.
you would label it as a prepaid expense. Debit -prepaid travel expense credit- cash
Debit an expense account for the amount of the expenses incurred in 2007 to recognize the expense. Credit an accrued liabilities account to reflect the amount owed as of the end of 2007.