Yes, when you purchase fixtures and fittings, you would debit the fixtures and fittings account to increase your asset balance, reflecting the addition of a new asset. Simultaneously, you would credit the bank account to decrease your cash or bank balance, indicating that you have spent money to acquire the asset. This transaction follows the double-entry accounting principle, where every debit has a corresponding credit.
Debit the supplier Credit the Purchases Returns account
purchase a/c
Debit: Purchases Credit: Accounts Payable Debit: Cash Credit: Sales
Debit to Equipment and a credit to Accounts Payable
[Debit] Purchases [Credit] Accounts payable
[Debit] New Fixture [Debit] Accumulated-Depreciation Old Fixture [Debit] Loss on sale of old fixture (if any) [Credit]Old Fixture [Credit]Cash/Bank [Credit] Profit on sale of old fixture (if any)
Neither, it is an object
Debit the supplier Credit the Purchases Returns account
No. Debit cards have no connection to credit.
A debit to the vendor's subsidiary account.
A debit to equipment and a credit to liability
If you have no money in your account, you cannot make a purchase using your debit card as credit.
purchase a/c
Debit: Purchases Credit: Accounts Payable Debit: Cash Credit: Sales
Debit to Equipment and a credit to Accounts Payable
[Debit] Purchases [Credit] Accounts payable
[Debit] Purchase Return [Credit] Purchases