Accounts Payable are supported by invoices or billing statements. Accrued Expenses are expenses which relate to the current period; however, there is not an invoice on hand. For example, the company lawyer bills the company for his services on an invoice on the 15th of each month, you would post his invoice in Accounts Payable and accrue legal fees for the 16th to the end of the month.
Liabilities.
Salary Payable, like other payable accounts are liabilities. It's something the company owes, therefor they are "liable" for that amount making it a liability. Once paid it is then an "expense"For example, you have $5,000 in salaries to pay, but you won't pay them until the following month, in accrual accounting we would do two entries for this transaction.Salary Expense (debit) $5,000Salaries Payable (credit) $5,000Because Salary Payable is a liability account it maintains a credit balance and is increased with a credit and decreased with a debit. Once the salaries are paid the adjusting entry would be:Salaries Payable (debit) $5,000Cash (credit) $5,000its nominal account & this Entry is salary a/c
current liability
Accounts Payable or Notes Payable, which also fall under Current Liabilities (to be paid in one 12 months or less) and Long-Term Liabilities (paid in more than 12 months) Accounts Payable would fall under Current Notes Payable would fall under Long-Term
If something is payable every second week of the month, the proper term to be used is bi-weekly. If something is only payable twice a month, it would be labeled semi-monthly.
Accounts Payable are supported by invoices or billing statements. Accrued Expenses are expenses which relate to the current period; however, there is not an invoice on hand. For example, the company lawyer bills the company for his services on an invoice on the 15th of each month, you would post his invoice in Accounts Payable and accrue legal fees for the 16th to the end of the month.
Liabilities.
Salary Payable, like other payable accounts are liabilities. It's something the company owes, therefor they are "liable" for that amount making it a liability. Once paid it is then an "expense"For example, you have $5,000 in salaries to pay, but you won't pay them until the following month, in accrual accounting we would do two entries for this transaction.Salary Expense (debit) $5,000Salaries Payable (credit) $5,000Because Salary Payable is a liability account it maintains a credit balance and is increased with a credit and decreased with a debit. Once the salaries are paid the adjusting entry would be:Salaries Payable (debit) $5,000Cash (credit) $5,000its nominal account & this Entry is salary a/c
That would depend on the maturity
current liability
14,000
Accounts Payable or Notes Payable, which also fall under Current Liabilities (to be paid in one 12 months or less) and Long-Term Liabilities (paid in more than 12 months) Accounts Payable would fall under Current Notes Payable would fall under Long-Term
Accounts payable
I would like to explain it with example, it might be helpful for you to understand difference between due and accrue. At the year end or beginning, generally this problem came with us. Telephone bills calls made by us till 31st march ..... has accrued but we have not received the bill for that. Bill for month of march will be received in the month of april and also some due date is there to pay. So it will be classified as accrued but not due FDRs In case of FDRs, maturity amount will be recd on maturity date (i.e. due date) but interest on principal amount of FDRs accrued day by day. I think from above two example it would be more clear to you
A note payable is a tangible note between you and another company that you will pay them back for a good or service they sold you. An account Payable is an allocation base for all of your notes payable. so for example i could have a note payable to company A for $100, Company B for $500, and Company C for $300, and my accounts payable would be $900
Bonds Payable would be a liability and therefore normally maintain a credit balance.