yes
Standard closing entries: Close Revenue accounts to Income Summary by debiting Revenue and crediting Income Summary. Close Expense accounts to Income Summary by debiting Income Summary and crediting Expense accounts. Close Income Summary to Capital account by debiting Income Summary and crediting Capital account. Close Withdrawals account to Capital account by debiting Capital account and crediting Withdrawals account.
The journal entry for paid rent for the month typically involves debiting the Rent Expense account and crediting the Cash account. For example, if the rent payment is $1,000, the entry would be: Debit Rent Expense $1,000 Credit Cash $1,000 This reflects the expense incurred for using the property and the reduction in cash due to the payment.
When an invoice is received, you would journal the transaction by debiting the appropriate expense or asset account and crediting accounts payable for the total amount of the invoice. When the payment is made, you would debit accounts payable for the full invoice amount, credit cash for the amount paid, and record the discount by crediting a discount received or expense reduction account. This ensures accurate tracking of both liabilities and discounts received.
No, a debit entry does not decrease the balance of an account; it actually increases the balance of asset and expense accounts. Conversely, for liability, equity, and revenue accounts, a debit entry decreases the balance. Therefore, whether a debit increases or decreases an account balance depends on the type of account involved.
Though I honestly never heard of a company paying a Salary in advance, the journal entry would be:Prepaid Salary (debit) $$$$Cash (credit) $$$$It would be like paying any other expense in advance, such as rent expense, insurance expense etc. You would debit a prepaid account for the amount while crediting your cash. Once the Salary is earned you would adjust the entry by Debiting Salary Expense and Crediting Prepaid Salary.
in the case of closing
Standard closing entries: Close Revenue accounts to Income Summary by debiting Revenue and crediting Income Summary. Close Expense accounts to Income Summary by debiting Income Summary and crediting Expense accounts. Close Income Summary to Capital account by debiting Income Summary and crediting Capital account. Close Withdrawals account to Capital account by debiting Capital account and crediting Withdrawals account.
When recording transactions, expenses increase when debiting the account.
No. It is a manufacturing control account that increases with debits and decreases with credits.
When free gift cards are given out, the accounting entry involves debiting the "Promotional Expense" account and crediting the "Gift Card Liability" account.
Method 1 1 - [Debit] Depreciation Expense xxxx [Credit] Asset account xxxx Method 2 1 - [Debit] Depreciation Expense xxxx [Credit] Accumulated Depreciation xxxx 2 - [Debit] Accumulated Depreciation xxxx [Credit] Asset Account xxxx
When paying rent in advance, the entry involves debiting the Rent Expense account and crediting the Cash account. This reflects that you are incurring an expense for the future period while reducing your cash balance. If you are recording it as a prepaid expense, you would debit the Prepaid Rent account instead of Rent Expense, and still credit Cash. This distinction depends on how you choose to recognize the expense in your accounting records.
no. it is not
Decreases to liability accounts are recorded on the credit side by crediting the account to reduce the balance. This helps to accurately reflect the decrease in the amount owed by the company.
Debit supplies inventoryCredit cash / bank
The journal entry for paid rent for the month typically involves debiting the Rent Expense account and crediting the Cash account. For example, if the rent payment is $1,000, the entry would be: Debit Rent Expense $1,000 Credit Cash $1,000 This reflects the expense incurred for using the property and the reduction in cash due to the payment.
When an invoice is received, you would journal the transaction by debiting the appropriate expense or asset account and crediting accounts payable for the total amount of the invoice. When the payment is made, you would debit accounts payable for the full invoice amount, credit cash for the amount paid, and record the discount by crediting a discount received or expense reduction account. This ensures accurate tracking of both liabilities and discounts received.