debit drawings
credit cash
Debit - Accounts Receivable - Owner Credit - Cash
It is a debit because money is being taken from the account. You debit the owner's capital account and credit cash/bank.
When promoters withdraw goods from the business for personal use, the correct journal entry would be to debit the Drawings account and credit the Inventory or Goods account. This reflects the decrease in the company’s assets (inventory) and acknowledges the withdrawal by the promoter as a personal drawing. For example: Debit: Drawings Account Credit: Inventory/Goods Account This entry properly accounts for the transfer of goods from the business to the promoter's personal use.
Journal entry for opening a bank account
debit- cash transfer to the account / credit- owner capital
A Journal
It is a debit because money is being taken from the account. You debit the owner's capital account and credit cash/bank.
When promoters withdraw goods from the business for personal use, the correct journal entry would be to debit the Drawings account and credit the Inventory or Goods account. This reflects the decrease in the company’s assets (inventory) and acknowledges the withdrawal by the promoter as a personal drawing. For example: Debit: Drawings Account Credit: Inventory/Goods Account This entry properly accounts for the transfer of goods from the business to the promoter's personal use.
Journal entry for opening a bank account
debit- cash transfer to the account / credit- owner capital
debit business expensescredit owner capital account
A journal is a personal written account of daily experiences, thoughts, and impressions that may be less personal than a diary. Journals often focus on reflection, self-improvement, and goal-setting rather than a detailed record of personal events and emotions.
A Journal
Drawing A/c ------Dr 6000 To Bank A/c 6000
journal
Debit drawings accountCredit inventory account
debit carcredit owner's capital
Sundry creditors a/c dr to proprietors personal a/c cr