When the amount credited to an account exceeds the amount billed by the bank, it is typically referred to as an "overpayment." This situation may arise from various factors, such as billing errors, duplicate payments, or adjustments made by the bank. An overpayment can result in a credit balance in the account, which may be refunded or applied to future charges.
debit the client account (debtor account) and credit the income account (bill amount)
A service revenue that is billed but not paid is an account receivable. Account receivables are assets and therefore you would "debit" the account.
Their only similarity is the manner in which they are used at the point of sale. If you present a Debit card, the amount of sale is immediately deducted from your bank account. If you present a Credit card, the amount of sale is added to your credit account and then you are billed for payment monthly at a later date.
A purchase account holder recently discovered that the purchase account was billed multiple times for the same purchase. Prior to disputing, how should the account holder try to work out a resolution?
Basically the same as product revenue, when an entity is sent a bill for services rendered. The amount received is known as billed revenue.
debit the client account (debtor account) and credit the income account (bill amount)
Yes, an invoice amount can be different from the amount billed. The invoice amount is the total amount charged for goods or services, while the amount billed refers to the specific portion that is being requested for payment at a given time. Changes in quantity, discounts, or additional charges can all lead to differences between the invoice amount and amount billed.
A service revenue that is billed but not paid is an account receivable. Account receivables are assets and therefore you would "debit" the account.
An individually billed account or an IBA is a travel charge card account. It is used primarily by one individual and paid for by that one individual.
You do not get billed to begin with! so NO!
Individually Billed Account- An IBA is when a traveler makes their airfare reservations through a CTO and their government charge-card was charged for the amount of the ticket.
Individually Billed Account- An IBA is when a traveler makes their airfare reservations through a CTO and their government charge-card was charged for the amount of the ticket.
Individually Billed Account- An IBA is when a traveler makes their airfare reservations through a CTO and their government charge-card was charged for the amount of the ticket.
Their only similarity is the manner in which they are used at the point of sale. If you present a Debit card, the amount of sale is immediately deducted from your bank account. If you present a Credit card, the amount of sale is added to your credit account and then you are billed for payment monthly at a later date.
No. You will get billed. Do this enough and they will cancel your account.
A purchase account holder recently discovered that the purchase account was billed multiple times for the same purchase. Prior to disputing, how should the account holder try to work out a resolution?
You, the travel charge card holder