It describes debits and credits in the general journals
By indenting
In general journal entries, debits are typically listed first, followed by credits. This format helps clearly indicate the accounts affected and the nature of the transactions. Each entry usually includes the date, accounts involved, amounts, and a brief description of the transaction.
Preparing an unadjusted trial balance tests the equality of debits and credits as recorded in the general ledger.
Journal entry with two or more debits and credits is called "Compound Journal Entry" because either in one transaction or more than one transactions are join together in one journal entry.
It describes debits and credits in the general journals
done to check the equality of debits and credits
By indenting
In general journal entries, debits are typically listed first, followed by credits. This format helps clearly indicate the accounts affected and the nature of the transactions. Each entry usually includes the date, accounts involved, amounts, and a brief description of the transaction.
Preparing an unadjusted trial balance tests the equality of debits and credits as recorded in the general ledger.
Journal entry with two or more debits and credits is called "Compound Journal Entry" because either in one transaction or more than one transactions are join together in one journal entry.
posting
yes
the debits and credits equal in general ledger
The General Ledger
proofsheet
At the end of the period, double-entry accounting requires that debits and credits recorded in the general ledger be equal.