there should be increase in any other asset or decrease in liability or decrease in owners equity to balance.
debit donationcredit fixed asset
To decrease an asset account, you can either record a credit entry or reduce the asset's value through a transaction. For instance, selling the asset, writing it off, or recognizing depreciation will decrease the asset account balance. In double-entry accounting, the corresponding entry would typically increase a liability or equity account or decrease another asset account.
debit accumulated depreciationcredit asset
debit assetscredit cash / bank
Debit depreciation expenseCredit asset account
debit asset and credit asset revaluation
debit donationcredit fixed asset
Debit Asset accountCredit retained earnings
To decrease an asset account, you can either record a credit entry or reduce the asset's value through a transaction. For instance, selling the asset, writing it off, or recognizing depreciation will decrease the asset account balance. In double-entry accounting, the corresponding entry would typically increase a liability or equity account or decrease another asset account.
Land is not a current asset and if recorded as current asset then no entry required to re-classify as fixed asset.
debit accumulated depreciationcredit asset
debit assetscredit cash / bank
Debit depreciation expenseCredit asset account
debit asset credit bank
debit loss of assetscredit fixed asset account
[Debit] Asset Account xxxx [Credit] Cash / bank account xxxx
To record a permanent impairment in value, you would make a journal entry that debits an impairment loss account and credits the asset account being impaired. For example, if an asset valued at $10,000 is deemed to have a permanent impairment of $4,000, the entry would be: debit "Impairment Loss" for $4,000 and credit "Asset" for $4,000. This adjustment reflects the decrease in the asset's carrying value on the balance sheet.