[Debit] sales return
[credit] cash / bank
Sales returns day book only record the sales returns in any day and no other entry is recorded in it.
Debit: Sales Returns & Allowances Credit: Accounts Receivable :)
debit sales accountcredit sales return account
[Debit] Sales returns [Credit] Accounts receivable
[Debit] Sales returns [Credit] Cash / bank [debit] Sales revenue [credit] sales return
When goods refund:[Debit] Sales returns[Credit] accounts receivable / cashAdjusting entry:[Debit] sales revenue[Credit] Sales returns
When goods are returned from a customer, the journal entry typically involves debiting the Sales Returns and Allowances account to reflect the decrease in sales revenue and crediting the Accounts Receivable or Cash account, depending on how the original sale was recorded. For example, if the return involves a credit to the customer's account, the entry would be: Debit: Sales Returns and Allowances Credit: Accounts Receivable This entry effectively reverses the sale and acknowledges the return of goods.
Examples of books of original entry are the sales day book, the purchases day book, the sales returns book, the purchases day book, the journal, and the cash book. These are books used in accounting.
Sales Returns and Allowances are contra revenue accounts because they reduce that total amount of sales. [Sales-Sales returns and allowances=Net sales]. They are reported on the income statement.
There is no journal entry for forecasting sales rather journal entry is made for actual sales when they occur.
Yes, if record sales returns are posted twice to the credit side, it will cause the trial balance to be out of balance. This is because the total credits will exceed the total debits, leading to discrepancies in the financial records. To maintain balance, each entry should be posted accurately only once.
it is sales less sales returns