debit sales tax expense
credit sales tax payable
debit sales accountcredit sales return account
When a post-dated cheque is issued, the company records it as a liability until the date on the cheque. The journal entry to record the issuance of a post-dated cheque involves crediting the bank account (decreasing cash) and debiting a liability account such as "Post-Dated Cheques Payable." On the date the cheque is cashed, the company will reverse the initial entry by debiting "Post-Dated Cheques Payable" and crediting the bank account. This ensures accurate tracking of outstanding liabilities and cash flow.
When you sell a product or when you buy something? Here's the answer for both situations: For a sale: Debit.......... cash or A/R Credit......... Revenue Credit......... Sales Tax payable. Then, when you pay the tax to the state: Debit........... Sales tax payable Credit.......... cash If it's a purchase, you don't have to record sales tax separately unless you want to. If you're capitalizing an asset, it's included in the capitalized amount. But if it's a straight expense, and you want to post the sales tax, this would be the entry: Debit........ expense account (say, for example, office expense) Debit........ sales tax Credit....... cash or A/P
Debit cash / bankCredit vehicle account
Debit expenses / accounts payableCredit bank
Debit accounts payable / expensesCredit bank
debit sales accountcredit sales return account
Journal entry is the basic transaction to record the business transaction and without journal entry no record can be maintained.
To post journal entries in QuickBooks Online, go to the "New" menu and select "Journal Entry." Enter the necessary details such as the date, accounts, and amounts. Review and save the entry to post it to your account.
When a post-dated cheque is issued, the company records it as a liability until the date on the cheque. The journal entry to record the issuance of a post-dated cheque involves crediting the bank account (decreasing cash) and debiting a liability account such as "Post-Dated Cheques Payable." On the date the cheque is cashed, the company will reverse the initial entry by debiting "Post-Dated Cheques Payable" and crediting the bank account. This ensures accurate tracking of outstanding liabilities and cash flow.
When you sell a product or when you buy something? Here's the answer for both situations: For a sale: Debit.......... cash or A/R Credit......... Revenue Credit......... Sales Tax payable. Then, when you pay the tax to the state: Debit........... Sales tax payable Credit.......... cash If it's a purchase, you don't have to record sales tax separately unless you want to. If you're capitalizing an asset, it's included in the capitalized amount. But if it's a straight expense, and you want to post the sales tax, this would be the entry: Debit........ expense account (say, for example, office expense) Debit........ sales tax Credit....... cash or A/P
Sales discount is a contra account against sales. In the journal, the entry is like this:Accounts receivable (dr) 9,000Sales discount (dr) 1,000Sales (cr) 10,000After recording this transaction in the journal, at the end of the accounting period, all the entries from the journal will be posted to respective statements. This sale transaction has something to do with the profitability of the entity so, this will be included as part of the Income Statement. Sales less returns and discounts will come up to Net sales.
Debit cash / bankCredit vehicle account
debit bankcredit accounts receivable
Debit expenses / accounts payableCredit bank
Change the signs on the original entry, ie. change the Debit to credit and vice-versa then re-post the journal.
Owners contribution can be posted by using journal entry transaction as there is no direct way to show owners contribution as only journal entry can be used to show that.