Does not matter, many times companies don't complete their revenue cycles until the after all expenses are recongized or accrued.
If route is purchased for one fiscal year then it is a revenue expense, but if route is purchased for morethan one year then first year purchase portion is revenue expense and remaining portion is long-term asset.
To write off an accrual, first identify the specific expense or revenue that is no longer expected to be realized. Then, reverse the initial accrual entry by debiting the accrued expense account and crediting the corresponding liability or revenue account. This process ensures that your financial statements accurately reflect current expectations and remove any outdated entries. Finally, document the write-off for record-keeping and future reference.
no. the first step is closing the revenue account. Then comes expenses and then income summary.
To close a revenue account, first, ensure that all revenue transactions for the period have been recorded. Then, transfer the total revenue balance to the Income Summary account, which consolidates revenues and expenses for the period. Finally, after closing the income summary, the net income or loss is transferred to the retained earnings account in the equity section of the balance sheet. This process resets the revenue account to zero for the next accounting period.
They have more total expenses than they have total income.
If route is purchased for one fiscal year then it is a revenue expense, but if route is purchased for morethan one year then first year purchase portion is revenue expense and remaining portion is long-term asset.
To write off an accrual, first identify the specific expense or revenue that is no longer expected to be realized. Then, reverse the initial accrual entry by debiting the accrued expense account and crediting the corresponding liability or revenue account. This process ensures that your financial statements accurately reflect current expectations and remove any outdated entries. Finally, document the write-off for record-keeping and future reference.
no. the first step is closing the revenue account. Then comes expenses and then income summary.
To close a revenue account, first, ensure that all revenue transactions for the period have been recorded. Then, transfer the total revenue balance to the Income Summary account, which consolidates revenues and expenses for the period. Finally, after closing the income summary, the net income or loss is transferred to the retained earnings account in the equity section of the balance sheet. This process resets the revenue account to zero for the next accounting period.
They have more total expenses than they have total income.
They have more total expenses than they have total income.
Not entirely sure what your question is specifically asking, so I'll just answer it as I first read it. A revenue account has a credit nature, so a "normal" or "positive" or healthy balance is for it to be in the credit (cr) figures. Hopefully this helps :)
"Bad debt expense, or noncollectable accounts expense, or doubtful accounts expense. When does an account or a note become noncollectable? There is no general rule for determining when an account is noncollectable. once a receivable is past due, a company should first notify the customer and try to collect the account. if after repeated attempts the customer doesn't pay, the company may turn the account over to a collection agency. After the collection agency attempts collection, any remaining balance in the account is considered worthless." -Principals of Accounting book, page 394-
To record industrial funding fee transactions, first determine the nature of the transaction, whether it's an expense or a liability. If it's an expense, debit the appropriate expense account and credit cash or accounts payable. If it involves a liability, debit the cash or asset account received and credit a liability account for the funding fee. Ensure to document the transaction with relevant details for accurate financial reporting and compliance.
When developing a first draft of their revenue and expense budgets, people often discover discrepancies between their expected income and actual expenses, revealing potential shortfalls or surpluses. They may also identify areas of overspending or underfunding in various categories, prompting a reevaluation of priorities. Additionally, the process can highlight unexpected costs or revenue sources, leading to a more accurate and realistic financial plan. Overall, the initial draft serves as a crucial learning tool for refining budgetary assumptions and strategies.
Revenue 2 millionLess:Salaries 1.5 millionOperating expense 0.25 millionNet profit (balance ) 0.25 million
They often discover that things don't add up! As it is a draft budget, they have time to correct any mistakes.