the letter of credit is not shown in the balance sheet, since it's a contingent commitment but it should be disclosed in a separate note
Credit side of balance sheet.....Revenue is an Owners Equity account therefore has a Credit Balance.
Since a letter of credit is not a liability until it is drawn against, typically it would be omitted from the balance sheet... although it MAY be disclosed in the footnotes to the financial statements. Once it has been drawn against, it is presented in the liability section of the balance sheet, and the repayment terms would dictate how it is presented, but typically the portion of principal due within the next 12 months would be presented as a current liability, and the balance would be presented as a long-term liability.
in a trial balance sheet are is a debit credit or liabiltiy
Liabilities are included on the credit side of the balance sheet.
Debit in your Income statement credit in your balance sheet.
HST paid goes on the credit side or expenses on the balance sheet
1: Contingent liabilities such as a Letter of Credit. 2: Bank Guarantees.
Liability payables or provissions made.
Accounts Payable is a Liability and therefore its normal balance is a Credit on the Balance Sheet
Due to increased credit sales there is a chance of increase of accounts receivable in balance sheet.
An Interest Expense with a credit balance is reclassified as Interest Payable on the Balance Sheet.
The normal balance in a capital account is a credit. Capital is a balance sheet account. Assets = Liabilities + Capital