Debit supplies inventoryCredit accounts payable
debit accounts payablecredit supplies return account
An adjustment is usually an entry made near the end of an accounting cycle (often during the trial balance stage) to bring an account into balance. For instance, the "books" may show a certain quantity on hand -say 1000 units- of supplie, but when you do a physical count you discover there are only 900 units on hand. At this point you will have to make an adjusting entry to the supplies expense account (a credit balance account-the supplies account has a debit balance) of 100 to offset the supplies account and bring the account in balance: Or you can just credit the difference directly into the supplies account: Debit Credit Balance Supplies- 1000 (100) 900
Debit office suppliesCredit accounts payable
Since the purchase of supplies are recorded on the books and still sitting down to be taken off. The entry would be Credit office supplies and Debit the Cash account.
Debit supplies inventoryCredit accounts payable
debit accounts payablecredit supplies return account
Debit supplies inventoryCredit cash / bank
Debit supplies accountCredit bank account
An adjustment is usually an entry made near the end of an accounting cycle (often during the trial balance stage) to bring an account into balance. For instance, the "books" may show a certain quantity on hand -say 1000 units- of supplie, but when you do a physical count you discover there are only 900 units on hand. At this point you will have to make an adjusting entry to the supplies expense account (a credit balance account-the supplies account has a debit balance) of 100 to offset the supplies account and bring the account in balance: Or you can just credit the difference directly into the supplies account: Debit Credit Balance Supplies- 1000 (100) 900
Debit office suppliesCredit accounts payable
An adjustment is usually an entry made near the end of an accounting cycle (often during the trial balance stage) to bring an account into balance. For instance, the "books" may show a certain quantity on hand -say 1000 units- of supplie, but when you do a physical count you discover there are only 900 units on hand. At this point you will have to make an adjusting entry to the supplies expense account (a credit balance account-the supplies account has a debit balance) of 100 to offset the supplies account and bring the account in balance: Or you can just credit the difference directly into the supplies account: Debit Credit Balance Supplies- 1000 (100) 900
Typically, the accounts that are credited are placed first in a journal entry, followed by the accounts that are debited. The credit account is listed on the first line with the credit amount, and the debit account is listed below with the debit amount.
Since the purchase of supplies are recorded on the books and still sitting down to be taken off. The entry would be Credit office supplies and Debit the Cash account.
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To prepare the adjusting journal entry for supplies, first determine the supplies that have been used. The initial balance of supplies is $9,300, and with $7,850 on hand, the amount used is $9,300 - $7,850 = $1,450. The adjusting entry will debit Supplies Expense for $1,450 and credit Supplies for the same amount, ensuring that the Supplies account reflects the actual amount of supplies remaining on hand. Adjusting Entry: Debit Supplies Expense: $1,450 Credit Supplies: $1,450