yes
Debit
Debit
[Debit] Prepaid Insurance [Credit] Cash / bank
To adjust the prepaid insurance account, you need to recognize the amount of insurance that has expired during the fiscal year. Starting with a prepaid insurance balance of $14,000 and an unexpired insurance amount of $3,000, the expired insurance is $14,000 - $3,000 = $11,000. The proper adjusting entry would be a debit to Insurance Expense for $11,000 and a credit to Prepaid Insurance for $11,000.
Assuming you receive cash from the insurance company, rather than a replacement vehicle: Credit the Fixed asset account for the vehicle at cost. Debit the Accumulated depreciation account for all depreciation recorded on the asset Debit Cash for the amount of cash received. If the difference between these accounts is a credit, then credit Gain on insurance proceeds from casualty loss. If it's a debit, then debit Loss on insurance proceeds from casualty loss.
Debit
Debit
Debit
Debit
[Debit] Prepaid Insurance [Credit] Cash / bank
To adjust the prepaid insurance account, you need to recognize the amount of insurance that has expired during the fiscal year. Starting with a prepaid insurance balance of $14,000 and an unexpired insurance amount of $3,000, the expired insurance is $14,000 - $3,000 = $11,000. The proper adjusting entry would be a debit to Insurance Expense for $11,000 and a credit to Prepaid Insurance for $11,000.
Assuming you receive cash from the insurance company, rather than a replacement vehicle: Credit the Fixed asset account for the vehicle at cost. Debit the Accumulated depreciation account for all depreciation recorded on the asset Debit Cash for the amount of cash received. If the difference between these accounts is a credit, then credit Gain on insurance proceeds from casualty loss. If it's a debit, then debit Loss on insurance proceeds from casualty loss.
debit Income Summary; credit Insurance Expense
credit
Credit or debit
Debit
[Debit] Insurance policy Asset [Credit] Cash / bank