debit interest receivable
credit interest income
debit interest expensecredit interest payable
The journal entry for paid interest on a bank loan involves debiting the Interest Expense account and crediting the Cash account. For example, if $500 in interest is paid, the entry would be: Debit: Interest Expense $500 Credit: Cash $500 This reflects the expense incurred for borrowing and the reduction in cash due to the payment.
Accrued income To Income (Being Brokerage due but not received)
[Debit] Cash account xxxx [Credit] Capital xxxx Interest will paid after a year when it will due.
debit telephone expensescredit expenses payable
debit interest expensecredit interest payable
The journal entry for paid interest on a bank loan involves debiting the Interest Expense account and crediting the Cash account. For example, if $500 in interest is paid, the entry would be: Debit: Interest Expense $500 Credit: Cash $500 This reflects the expense incurred for borrowing and the reduction in cash due to the payment.
Accrued income To Income (Being Brokerage due but not received)
[Debit] Cash account xxxx [Credit] Capital xxxx Interest will paid after a year when it will due.
When a typewriter is given as a gift, there is no journal entry for the giver, as it does not impact their financial records. However, if the recipient were to record the receipt of the typewriter as an asset, the journal entry would be a debit to the asset account (Typewriter) for the fair market value of the typewriter and a credit to a gift income account for the same amount. This reflects the increase in assets due to the gift received.
The journal entry for a cheque issued to you by Ganesh would typically involve recording the receipt of cash or bank deposit. The entry would be: Debit Cash/Bank Account and Credit Ganesh's Account. This reflects the increase in your cash or bank balance due to the cheque received from Ganesh.
rent due to landlord
debit telephone expensescredit expenses payable
debit accrued expensescredit expense payable
To record a journal entry for a Non-Sufficient Funds (NSF) check from the bank, you would typically debit the Accounts Receivable account to reverse the payment that was previously recognized, indicating that the funds were not received. Additionally, you would credit the Cash account to reflect the decrease in cash due to the NSF check being returned. This entry effectively reverses the earlier transaction where the payment was recorded.
Debit bad debtsCredit accounts receivable
To perform a re-class journal entry, first identify the accounts that need adjustment due to misclassification. Then, create a journal entry that debits the account that was incorrectly credited and credits the account that should have been credited. Include a clear description to explain the reason for the reclassification. Finally, post the entry to the general ledger to ensure accurate financial reporting.