Paying off Accounts Payable not affect net income because it is charged to income statement already at time of purchases now it is just the payment of cash which charge cash only.
i have the same question!
account payable
When you pay on account, the entry is Cash - Debit Accounts Payable - Credit
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
You can right off accounts payable by either: -Paying the balance, -Entering a credit memo against the open balance.
i have the same question!
account payable
When you pay on account, the entry is Cash - Debit Accounts Payable - Credit
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
what is it best to receive before paying and invoice
what is it best to receive before paying and invoice
It represents you paying all of your credits or loans... meaning, you used your cash to pay for your loans(accounts payable). And this will make cash a Credit and Accounts Payable Debit. Basically using cash to deduct your account payable.
what is it best to receive before paying and invoice
You can right off accounts payable by either: -Paying the balance, -Entering a credit memo against the open balance.
A transaction that only affects asset and/or liability accounts would have no impact on Retained Earnings. Such as paying an Accounts Payable invoice or receiving payment of an Accounts Receivable.