Generally speaking the best way a partnership can deal with this type of thing is to record a withdrawal from the business funds. It's like paying yourself (or your partner) a salary, however, since taxes are paid on these funds already no taxes need be withheld from such a withdrawal. Personal accounts should remain "out" of the equation even if the partner specifically paid "X" amount for personal expenses. Instead, let's say these personal expenses amounted to $5,000, the only transaction that needs to be recorded for this is a withdrawal. Say John pays $5,000 for Bob's personal expenses out of the companies account, a simple recording of this transaction would be something like..
Withdrawal for personal use (Bob) (debit) $5,000
Cash (credit) $5,000
Even a single owner of a business will make a recording for this type of transaction. It is merely a withdrawal of money that he (or each partner) legally own.
Debit outstanding expensesCredit expenses payable
the Journal entry for Additional capital brought to business partner Capital A/c Dr. To Partner Capital A/c
There is no general entry for those expenses which are not belongs to company's normal operating business activities and no entry required.
Outstanding expenses are those which are yet to be paid in current financial year. Journal entry would be Expenses a/c dr to Outstanding expenses a/c Outstanding expenses should be crecdited because its a liability for the company.
[Debit] Outstanding expenses [Credit] Cash / bank
No journal entry for net income it is the difference between total expenses and total revenue and it is the balancing figure
To record legal expenses in a journal entry, you would debit the Legal Expenses account and credit either Cash or Accounts Payable, depending on whether the expense was paid immediately or is still outstanding. This entry helps to accurately track and report legal costs incurred by the business.
Debit electricity expensesCredit expenses payable
Debit cash refundCredit expenses
debit food expenses / meals and entertainmentcredit cash / bank
As it is a advance receipt the journal entry would be cash dr. to deferred revenue
I think that you mean a debit which goes on the left side of the journal or in your record book