A cash in hand journal entry records the physical cash a business has available at a given time. The typical journal entry for cash received would debit the Cash account, increasing its balance, and credit the corresponding account, such as Sales Revenue or Accounts Receivable, depending on the source of the cash. For example, if a business receives $1,000 in cash from a sale, the entry would be: Debit Cash $1,000 and Credit Sales Revenue $1,000. This entry reflects an increase in assets and recognizes the income earned.
debit cash credit bank
Debit cash in handCredit bank
Debit dental supplies inventoryCredit cash / bank
debit bankcredit cash
The journal entry is as follows: [Debit] Raw material XXXX [Credit] Cash/bank XXXX
debit cash credit bank
Debit cash in handCredit bank
Debit dental supplies inventoryCredit cash / bank
debit bankcredit cash
The journal entry is as follows: [Debit] Raw material XXXX [Credit] Cash/bank XXXX
[Debit] Cash [Credit] Donations
Debit accounts payableCredit cash
cash purchase of goods: inventory (Debit) increased Cash in Hand (Credit) decreased with amount of total cost of Goods purchased
debit depreciationcredit cash
debit equipmentcredit cash
Debit petty cashCredit cash / bank
Debit cash refundCredit expenses