Increase in salaries payable increases the cash account as cash is not paid and due to non payment of cash, cash account showing more balance then it would be if salaries paid already.
When a dividend is paid, the T-accounts that are adjusted are the Dividends Payable account and the Cash account. Dividends Payable, a liability account, is debited to decrease it, reflecting the payment of the dividend. At the same time, the Cash account, an asset account, is credited to reduce the cash balance, as cash is being paid out to shareholders.
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
Yes, generally a payment towards an account payable affects cash. Unless by some odd chance you are bordering "trading item for item" then you pay with cash. Cash will be credited the amount paid while the account payable will be debited the same amount.
Decrease in accounts payable causes the decrease in cash flow because decrease in accounts payable means that creditors are paid of and hence cash is decreased when somebody paid.
No actually... Cash paid to credits should credit cash account and debit payable account
No actually... Cash paid to credits should credit cash account and debit payable account
No actually... Cash paid to credits should credit cash account and debit payable account
Increase in salaries payable increases the cash account as cash is not paid and due to non payment of cash, cash account showing more balance then it would be if salaries paid already.
When a dividend is paid, the T-accounts that are adjusted are the Dividends Payable account and the Cash account. Dividends Payable, a liability account, is debited to decrease it, reflecting the payment of the dividend. At the same time, the Cash account, an asset account, is credited to reduce the cash balance, as cash is being paid out to shareholders.
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
Yes, generally a payment towards an account payable affects cash. Unless by some odd chance you are bordering "trading item for item" then you pay with cash. Cash will be credited the amount paid while the account payable will be debited the same amount.
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
False. Payment of an accounts payable reduces cash and reduces accounts payable. Equity is not affected.
telephone bill acto cashWhen you receive the bill, but have not paid it, which is done in accrual accounting but not cash basis, the entry is:Telephone Expense (debit) $$$Telephone Expense Payable (credit) $$$Once the bill is actually paid, even then it is removed from the payable with the following entryTelephone Expense Payable (debit) $$$Cash (credit) $$$If you are paying the bill as you receive it, the only difference is skipping the payable account and debiting the expense account and crediting the cash in a single entry:Telephone Expense (debit) $$$Cash (credit) $$$