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No, accumulated depreciation is increased by a credit, not a debit. It is a contra asset account that reduces the book value of fixed assets. When depreciation expense is recorded, it is debited to the depreciation expense account and credited to accumulated depreciation.
Payroll expense is a nominal account and as it is expense account so like all expense accounts it also have debit account.
Debit: Profit & Loss Account Credit: Cash In Hand or Petty Cash Nature of Debit is Expense and the nature of Credit is Asset. Expense Increased and Asset Decreased If you have an account already open for such Losses then you should debit such account. For example in my company Cash loss is usual Case so we have an Account titled "Cash Lost Expense" In my cash I will pass the entry as Debit: Cash Lost Expense Credit: Cash in Hand or Petty Cash
A liability account is a credit account, and credit accounts can be increased by writing a credit in the journal entry. Therefore, a liability is increased by crediting it.
Any credit is an increase to an account. A debit is a decrease to the account.
No, accumulated depreciation is increased by a credit, not a debit. It is a contra asset account that reduces the book value of fixed assets. When depreciation expense is recorded, it is debited to the depreciation expense account and credited to accumulated depreciation.
Payroll expense is a nominal account and as it is expense account so like all expense accounts it also have debit account.
Yes, as the expense and the corresponding liability accumulate over the period, an adjusting entry is necessary to increase the expense (with a debit) and increase the corresponding liability (with a credit).
Debit: Profit & Loss Account Credit: Cash In Hand or Petty Cash Nature of Debit is Expense and the nature of Credit is Asset. Expense Increased and Asset Decreased If you have an account already open for such Losses then you should debit such account. For example in my company Cash loss is usual Case so we have an Account titled "Cash Lost Expense" In my cash I will pass the entry as Debit: Cash Lost Expense Credit: Cash in Hand or Petty Cash
A liability account is a credit account, and credit accounts can be increased by writing a credit in the journal entry. Therefore, a liability is increased by crediting it.
Any credit is an increase to an account. A debit is a decrease to the 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
Sales return is reduction in sales as customer returns goods for any reason and it is not expense.
Credit and debit impact expense and income by determining how transactions are recorded in accounting. A debit increases an expense or asset account and decreases a liability or equity account, while a credit does the opposite. For example, when a business incurs an expense, it debits the expense account, increasing total expenses, and credits its cash or accounts payable, affecting income. Thus, understanding these terms is crucial for accurately tracking financial performance.
debit: expense account credit: account payable (vendor)
To record employee contributions to the provident fund: Debit Provident Fund Expense and Credit Employee Contribution Payable. To record employer contributions: Debit Provident Fund Expense and Credit Employer Contribution Payable.
liability with a credit balance