bcoz it has been deducted earlier from the cash book credit balance (if any), at the date it was deposited
Cheques deposited in the bank for credit to their accounts, drawn on a bank other than that of the collecting bank,i.e., not a transfer cheque. Cheques are bound outward to the payee/ drawee bank (the bank that is making the payment/ on whom the cheque is drawn). Example: A cheque drawn on "Bank of America" deposited in "Chase Manhattan Bank ", is an outward cheque for Chase and is an inward cheque for Bank of America.Outward cheques could beLocal cheques (within the same geographical/ clearing zone),Outstation cheques (drawn on a bank outside the local clearing zone) orForeign cheques (drawn on a bank/ location outside the country of the collecting bank).
Cash you have deposited into a bank is credit Money to be paid back later is debit
Deposited Money is termed as "CR" or "Cr" or "Credit" it is a transaction in which money is deposited or credited or added to a customer's bank account. The bank balance of the account will increase by the amount of money that was actually credited during this transaction.
If you take a cheque to your bank to pay it in, the bank will credit your account with the amount, but you will not be able to withdraw this amount until the bank has processed the cheque internally and received the money from the bank issuing the cheque. When they have done this the money is 'really' in you account and you can take it out - the cheque has cleared. This practice was needed (and reasonable) when cheques had to be processed between banks manually and protected the bank from the effects of bad cheques. However modern banking means that the clearing is electronic and yet the banks still keep the cleared funds for the same amount of time they always did (a week) - they use these uncleared funds themselves and it is wrong!
All earnings and revenues has credit balance as normal balance so interest earned also has credit balance as default normal balance.
Cheques deposited in the bank for credit to their accounts, drawn on a bank other than that of the collecting bank,i.e., not a transfer cheque. Cheques are bound outward to the payee/ drawee bank (the bank that is making the payment/ on whom the cheque is drawn). Example: A cheque drawn on "Bank of America" deposited in "Chase Manhattan Bank ", is an outward cheque for Chase and is an inward cheque for Bank of America.Outward cheques could beLocal cheques (within the same geographical/ clearing zone),Outstation cheques (drawn on a bank outside the local clearing zone) orForeign cheques (drawn on a bank/ location outside the country of the collecting bank).
Cash you have deposited into a bank is credit Money to be paid back later is debit
Because they are both income. Capital and equity are sums of money deposited into an account. They are not withdrawals.
three days. but typically Indian banks will give credit on the fourth day.
Deposited Money is termed as "CR" or "Cr" or "Credit" it is a transaction in which money is deposited or credited or added to a customer's bank account. The bank balance of the account will increase by the amount of money that was actually credited during this transaction.
If you take a cheque to your bank to pay it in, the bank will credit your account with the amount, but you will not be able to withdraw this amount until the bank has processed the cheque internally and received the money from the bank issuing the cheque. When they have done this the money is 'really' in you account and you can take it out - the cheque has cleared. This practice was needed (and reasonable) when cheques had to be processed between banks manually and protected the bank from the effects of bad cheques. However modern banking means that the clearing is electronic and yet the banks still keep the cleared funds for the same amount of time they always did (a week) - they use these uncleared funds themselves and it is wrong!
a "credit balance" is money that you have.
The funds will not be deposited into your personal account until you make a request to the University of Phoenix that you would like the credit to be paid out to you. You may need to write a letter making the request, though a phone call should be all that is necessary to get the funds back.
All earnings and revenues has credit balance as normal balance so interest earned also has credit balance as default normal balance.
it is a credit balance
Yes capital stock has credit balance as a normal balance so increase is also has credit balance.
Sales revenue has a credit balance as a normal balance so product sales also has credit balance as normal balance.