dr cash and cr purchases
[Debit] A account xxxx [Credit] Sales revenue xxxx
[Debit] Cost of goods sold [Credit] Over-applied overhead
[Debit] Cash / Bank xxxx [Credit] Sales xxxx
Single entry records only one aspect of transaction, such as:- - Cash received from sale is recorded in cash register only- - Goods sold on credit are recorded in the individual's account only- - When cash is received from the customer, to whom the something was sold on credit, the receipt may be just recorded in the account of individual onlyDouble entry records both aspects of transaction, such as:- - When good are sold on cash the two aspects of the transaction are - the seller has sold goods and received cash against them. The goods sold are benefit transferred to the purchaser (Credit) whereas the cash received if the benefit against the goods sold (Debit).- - When the goods are sold on credit the benefit given is the same i.e. goods sold but the benefit received is not cash but a right to receive cash from the customer. Therefore, in this case Debit is given to customer's account (account receivable) instead of cash.- When cash is received from the customer the right to receive cash ceases. So, the benefit received is cash and benefit transferred is the right to receive cash. Here cash will be debited and customer will be credited.
Double entry system owes its origin to an Italian merchant named Luco Pacioli who wrote the first book entitled 'Depository Computies et Scrituris' on double entry accounting in the year 1494. We have seen earlier that every business transaction has two aspects, i.e., when we receive something we give something we give something else in return. For example, when we purchase goods for cash, we receive goods and give cash in return; similarly in a credit sale of goods, goods are given to the customer and the customer becomes debtor for the amount of goods sold to him. This method of writing every transaction in two accounts is known as Double Entry System of Accounting.
[Debit] A account xxxx [Credit] Sales revenue xxxx
[Debit] Cost of goods sold [Credit] Over-applied overhead
debit cash / bankcredit accounts receivable
[Debit] Cash / Bank xxxx [Credit] Sales xxxx
Single entry records only one aspect of transaction, such as:- - Cash received from sale is recorded in cash register only- - Goods sold on credit are recorded in the individual's account only- - When cash is received from the customer, to whom the something was sold on credit, the receipt may be just recorded in the account of individual onlyDouble entry records both aspects of transaction, such as:- - When good are sold on cash the two aspects of the transaction are - the seller has sold goods and received cash against them. The goods sold are benefit transferred to the purchaser (Credit) whereas the cash received if the benefit against the goods sold (Debit).- - When the goods are sold on credit the benefit given is the same i.e. goods sold but the benefit received is not cash but a right to receive cash from the customer. Therefore, in this case Debit is given to customer's account (account receivable) instead of cash.- When cash is received from the customer the right to receive cash ceases. So, the benefit received is cash and benefit transferred is the right to receive cash. Here cash will be debited and customer will be credited.
Double entry system owes its origin to an Italian merchant named Luco Pacioli who wrote the first book entitled 'Depository Computies et Scrituris' on double entry accounting in the year 1494. We have seen earlier that every business transaction has two aspects, i.e., when we receive something we give something we give something else in return. For example, when we purchase goods for cash, we receive goods and give cash in return; similarly in a credit sale of goods, goods are given to the customer and the customer becomes debtor for the amount of goods sold to him. This method of writing every transaction in two accounts is known as Double Entry System of Accounting.
when the goods are sold , then the cost of goods sold is recorded at the credit side of the purchase ledger
credit
There are various ways to record a journal entry when the inventory is thrown away. The standard entry is to debit the cost of goods sold and credit the allowance for the obsolete inventory.?æ
goods that were sold on credit returned
When product sold:[Debit] Accounts receivable[Credit] Sales revenueAdjusted Entry:[Debit] Cash / bank[Credit] Accounts receivable
Yes