Want this question answered?
Journal entry in the books of the buyer: [Debit] Goods Purchased xxxx [Credit] Cash/bank xxxx As buyer has not paid the freight charges, he will only record the transaction with original goods purchased amount.
Debit Assets, Credit Liabilities Example: Dr Bank 1,000 Cr Loan 1,000 Bank is a current asset, and a loan is only current if it is repayable within 12 months, otherwise it's a non-current asset.
Depending on the credit terms, the accounts used may vary slightly but it is a basic entry. If the credit terms are where the account will be paid off in one year or less the accounts are: Account Receivable (debit) Revenue (credit) If the terms end up being more than one year then the only account that changes is the accounts receivable and you use Notes Receivable. Notes Receivable (debit) Revenue (credit) *note, some companies may list revenue as Sales, Sales Revenue, Income, etc. For general purposes Revenue is most commonly used. (GAAP)
A debit card allows to draw out only as much cash as you currently have.
Sales has credit balance as default balance so it means only credit can increase the sales and that;s why all debit reduces the sales because it is reverse of credit balance.
The journal entry is as follows: [Debit] Accounts Receivable XXXX [Credit] Land XXXX This entry is only affecting the balance sheet accounts by decreasing one asset account and increasing another asset account. When cash is received, the journal entry is as follows: [Debit] Cash/Bank XXXX [Credit] Accounts receivable XXXX
Income will only be recorded when it will received an no entry on contract.Entry at time of received:[Debit] cash / bank[credit] income
debit accounts receivablecredit sales revenue
Single entry system is that system in which only one side of entry either debit or credit is recorded while the other side of transaction is ommitted while in double entry system, both side of transactions debit and credit are recorded to complete the business transaction.
Journal entry in the books of the buyer: [Debit] Goods Purchased xxxx [Credit] Cash/bank xxxx As buyer has not paid the freight charges, he will only record the transaction with original goods purchased amount.
[Debit] Correct Vendor [Credit] Wrong Vendor Only Vendor accounts will be adjusted as cash or bank account is already charged correctly.
To record the telephone bill, the journal entry would be: Debit Telephone Expense (income statement account) for the amount of the bill, and Credit Accounts Payable (balance sheet liability account) for the same amount if the bill is to be paid later, or Credit Cash (balance sheet asset account) if the bill is paid immediately.
Debit Assets, Credit Liabilities Example: Dr Bank 1,000 Cr Loan 1,000 Bank is a current asset, and a loan is only current if it is repayable within 12 months, otherwise it's a non-current asset.
Based on the cards I have, if it is a debit card the word Debit appears on the front above the Visa, Mastercard or American Express logo. Credit cards typically only contain the logo.
Based on the concept of duality, the double entry system completely reports and records financial transactions. Whereas, the concept of duality doesn't apply to single entry system and it consists of an incomplete financial transactions recording.
Depending on the credit terms, the accounts used may vary slightly but it is a basic entry. If the credit terms are where the account will be paid off in one year or less the accounts are: Account Receivable (debit) Revenue (credit) If the terms end up being more than one year then the only account that changes is the accounts receivable and you use Notes Receivable. Notes Receivable (debit) Revenue (credit) *note, some companies may list revenue as Sales, Sales Revenue, Income, etc. For general purposes Revenue is most commonly used. (GAAP)
Available credit or in general credit on a Debit card means - the amount of money you have in your bank account. Lets say you have Rs. 10000 in your account then your credit is Rs. 10000 only.