Debit expenses
Credit cash / bank
[Debit] Cash xxxx [Credit] revenue xxxx
debit the client account (debtor account) and credit the income account (bill amount)
The journal entry for billing customers for services involves debiting Accounts Receivable and crediting Service Revenue. For example, if a company bills customers $1,000 for services rendered, the entry would be: Debit Accounts Receivable $1,000 and Credit Service Revenue $1,000. This entry recognizes the revenue earned and the amount owed by customers.
Compound journal entry is that entry which records more than one business transaction in one single journal entry.
There is no journal entry for forecasting sales rather journal entry is made for actual sales when they occur.
Debit rent receivableCredit rent income
[Debit] Cash xxxx [Credit] revenue xxxx
debit the client account (debtor account) and credit the income account (bill amount)
The journal entry for billing customers for services involves debiting Accounts Receivable and crediting Service Revenue. For example, if a company bills customers $1,000 for services rendered, the entry would be: Debit Accounts Receivable $1,000 and Credit Service Revenue $1,000. This entry recognizes the revenue earned and the amount owed by customers.
Compound journal entry is that entry which records more than one business transaction in one single journal entry.
debit accounts receivable and debit service revenue
There is no journal entry for forecasting sales rather journal entry is made for actual sales when they occur.
Debit Accounts receivable 9157 credit Sales revenue 9157
debit accounts receivablecredit services revenue
Recording of a transaction in an accounting journal, such as the General Journal. The journal entry has equal debit and credit amounts, and it usually includes a one-sentence explanation of the purpose of the transaction is called journal entry.
Journal entry is the basic transaction to record the business transaction and without journal entry no record can be maintained.
Journal entry is required to record business transaction in books of accounts and without journal entry no business transaction can be recorded in books.