Since we are referring to a "note" payable, more than likely you will have paid interest on the note. Although it will be similar to paying off other payable accounts, there is the difference of "Interest Expense".
More than likely, since this is a Note Payable, the company is paying for some form of PP&E (property, plant & equipment). Since most "notes" charge interest the interest doesn't count as part of the Long-Term Asset (PP&E) but is rather a business expense that is recorded as an expense as it is paid.
Let's say we bought a Company Car to use for business and our final payment on it was $1500, of that let's say $250 is interest, our journal entry would read!
Note Payable (debit) $1250
Interest Expense (debit) $250
Cash (credit) $1500
The numbers I used are just plugged numbers and just used to show the placement of the accounts and what gets credited and debited. I hope that helps.
debit notes payable
credit cash /bank
debit Cashcredit notes payable
debit accounts payable 250credit notes payable 250
debit accounts payablecredit notes payable
Debit notes payableCredit cash / bank
Debit notes payabledebit interest expenseCredit cash /bank
Debit accounts payableCredit notes payable
debit cashcredit notes payable
debit Cashcredit notes payable
debit cashdebit discount chargescredit notes payable account
debit accounts payable 250credit notes payable 250
debit accounts payablecredit notes payable
Debit notes payableCredit cash / bank
Debit notes payabledebit interest expenseCredit cash /bank
debit interest expensecredit notes payable
Entry 1 [Debit] Cash xxxx [Credit] Bank xxxx Entry 2 [Debit] Bank xxxx [Credit] Notes payable xxxx
Notes payable is same like accounts payable a liability of business and it is shown under current liability section of balance sheet.
Notes Payable is a Liability.