Office supplies acct is an account that you book as payables
and a offfice supplies expense account is a Liability Account on your Chart of accounts
yes it is
debit
give the full chart of the direct and indirect expenses . detail about this
account receivable- money coming in for profit account payble-money going out for a expense
liability with a credit balance
yes it is
debit
give the full chart of the direct and indirect expenses . detail about this
account receivable- money coming in for profit account payble-money going out for a expense
Prepaid is that amount of expense which is paid in advance and expense not occured while unearned account is that amount where amount for services received in advance but services not provided.
liability with a credit balance
The journal entry to record payment for supplies would involve crediting the cash account and debiting the supplies expense account.
Supplies expense is neither an asset nor a liability it is an expense. Prepaid supplies would be an example of an asset and as the supplies are used they become expenses, supplies expense.
Supplies expense is neither an asset nor a liability it is an expense. Prepaid supplies would be an example of an asset and as the supplies are used they become expenses, supplies expense.
An adjustment is usually an entry made near the end of an accounting cycle (often during the trial balance stage) to bring an account into balance. For instance, the "books" may show a certain quantity on hand -say 1000 units- of supplie, but when you do a physical count you discover there are only 900 units on hand. At this point you will have to make an adjusting entry to the supplies expense account (a credit balance account-the supplies account has a debit balance) of 100 to offset the supplies account and bring the account in balance: Or you can just credit the difference directly into the supplies account: Debit Credit Balance Supplies- 1000 (100) 900
An adjustment is usually an entry made near the end of an accounting cycle (often during the trial balance stage) to bring an account into balance. For instance, the "books" may show a certain quantity on hand -say 1000 units- of supplie, but when you do a physical count you discover there are only 900 units on hand. At this point you will have to make an adjusting entry to the supplies expense account (a credit balance account-the supplies account has a debit balance) of 100 to offset the supplies account and bring the account in balance: Or you can just credit the difference directly into the supplies account: Debit Credit Balance Supplies- 1000 (100) 900
Payroll expense is a nominal account and as it is expense account so like all expense accounts it also have debit account.