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This should be recorded in the cash payment journal.
debit to cash and credit to accounts receivable
debit to cash and credit to accounts receivable
Received cash from a customer as payment on account
cash payment journal
This should be recorded in the cash payment journal.
debit to cash and credit to accounts receivable
debit to cash and credit to accounts receivable
Received cash from a customer as payment on account
cash payment journal
cash discount
true
When the money for the loan is received it is recorded as cash. Payments are not recorded until the actual payments are sent out. This will be recorded as a debit to a loan expense account and credited directly to cash. The interest is debited directly to an interest expense account and credited directly to cash for the same payment. A compound entry can be used for this purpose. There is no loan payable or interest payable accounts for cash basis accounting.
A check in most accounting is considered the same as cash and therefore it is treated the same. A debit to the cash account will be made to note payment of the account and a credit to the appropriate account payable account to bring the AP down to a zero balance. The check will then be deposited with the normal bank transactions and recorded as such in the bank statements for the company.
Yes, the transaction of returning defective supplies and receiving a cash refund would typically be recorded in the Cash Receipts Journal. The entry would involve debiting the accounts payable or purchases returns account for the amount of the defective supplies and crediting the cash account for the amount of the refund received.
Yes, generally a payment towards an account payable affects cash. Unless by some odd chance you are bordering "trading item for item" then you pay with cash. Cash will be credited the amount paid while the account payable will be debited the same amount.
a cash payment journal is used to record only cash payment transactions where as the purchases journal is used to record ONLY purchases on account transactions