To record advisory fees, the journal entry typically involves debiting an expense account and crediting a liability or cash account, depending on whether the fees are paid immediately or will be paid later. For example, if the advisory fees are paid in cash, the entry would be:
Debit: Advisory Fees Expense Credit: Cash
If the fees are to be paid later, the entry would be:
Debit: Advisory Fees Expense Credit: Accounts Payable
cash a/c debit fees a/c credit
Fees A/c Dr. To Cash A/c Cr.
Debit cash / bank / accounts receivableCredit fee income
debit cashcredit professional fee revenue
Bank Fees DR. Normal Expesnes Accrual Account Cr.
DR DIRCTOR FEES CR Bank / ACCRUALS
cash a/c debit fees a/c credit
Fees A/c Dr. To Cash A/c Cr.
Debit cash / bankCredit fee income
Debit cash / bank / accounts receivableCredit fee income
debit cashcredit professional fee revenue
Bank Fees DR. Normal Expesnes Accrual Account Cr.
The journal entry to record director fees typically involves debiting an expense account and crediting a liability account. For example, if a company owes $1,000 in director fees, the entry would be: Debit "Director Fees Expense" for $1,000 and Credit "Accrued Liabilities" (or "Accounts Payable") for $1,000. This reflects the expense incurred and the obligation to pay the director. When the payment is made, the liability account would then be debited, and cash would be credited.
debit franchise feecredit cash /bank
Compound journal entry is that entry which records more than one business transaction in one single journal entry.
Dr Land & Property Cr Bank
There is no journal entry for forecasting sales rather journal entry is made for actual sales when they occur.