debit cash / bank
credit accounts receivable
When a consumer defaults on a car loan their credit becomes negatively affected. Not only that, the previously purchased vehicle will become subject to repossession if the payment is not received.
Money received can be income, payment for services rendered, credit towards a debt, etc.
Buyer's credit is extended to finance the purchase of goods or services. A letter of credit guarantees that a payment will be received. If the buyer doesn't make a payment, the bank has to pay.
A final demand for payment letter can be a very strong letter by a company that is demanding payment from one of its debtors. Despite many reminders and requests for payment, the company has not received payment from its debtors, which causes it to write a strong letter to imply harsher actions. From:
Unfortunately, yes - the company sent you notice of a payment due and you did not pay it. If you can prove the notice never received you, then you might be able to avoid late fees and a late payment notice on your credit rating.
When bill received:[Debit] Advertisement expense[Credit] Expenses payableWhen partial payment[Debit] Expenses payable[credit] Cash / bank
[Debit] Accounts receivable [Credit] Service sales revenue
[Debit] Unearned revenue [Credit] Sales revenue
if cash received then cash is debit while if cash is paid then cash is credit with other account towards which payment made or amount received.
This would include a debit to cash for the amount received and a credit to the account receivable that the amount pertains too.
debit the client account (debtor account) and credit the income account (bill amount)
[Debit] Down payment xxxx [Credit] cash xxxx
[Debit] Gratuity [Credit] Cash / bank
BY VENDOR Dr TO BANK Cr
I received letter of credit from my customer how i have to enter my entries
You would debit cash and credit the applicable account. examples: 2000.00 debit. cash and 2000.00 credit accounts receivable for a payment that was received from a customer. 500.00 debit cash and 500.00 credit supplies for overpayment on supplies.
A letter from a bank guaranteeing that a buyer's payment to a seller will be received on time and for the correct amount. In the event that the buyer is unable to make payment on the purchase, the bank will be required to cover the full or remaining amount of the purchase.