Double Entry Accounting's basic rule is, for every entry there must be an equal and opposite entry.
If a person invest $50,000 into his company in cash, Cash is debited showing an increase, while Capital is Credited, the opposite entry.
The accounting equation is
Assets = Liabilities + Owners Equity (Capital)
A better way of putting this might have been Assets - Liabilities = Owners Equity (Capital)
Which tells me, the OE (Capital) of any company is equal to what is left after all liabilities are subtracted (deducted) from the companies assets.
The transaction mentioned above would look like this
$50,000 = $0 + $50,000 A = L + OE
or
$50,000 - $0 = $50,000 A - L = OE
Reserve account can be reduce as follows: [Debit] Reserve account xxxx [Credit] Share capital account xxxx
owners current account is called a personal account and it has a credit entry
[Debit] Interest on capital account xxxx [credit] Capital account xxxx
[Debit] Cash account xxxxx [Credit] Share application account xxxxx Entry 2 [Debit] Share Application account xxxxx [Credit] Share Capital Account xxxxx
Drawings in accounting are recorded as a double entry in the cash book. This is a credit to the bank account and a debit to the cash account.
Reserve account can be reduce as follows: [Debit] Reserve account xxxx [Credit] Share capital account xxxx
owners current account is called a personal account and it has a credit entry
Balance of drawing account is write off against owners capital at the end of fiscal year. Journal entry is as follows: [Debit] Owners capital [credit] Drawings account
In a double entry accounting system, you decrease the cash account with a credit.
[Debit] Cash account [Credit] bank account
[Debit] Interest on capital account xxxx [credit] Capital account xxxx
[Debit] Cash account xxxxx [Credit] Share application account xxxxx Entry 2 [Debit] Share Application account xxxxx [Credit] Share Capital Account xxxxx
Drawings in accounting are recorded as a double entry in the cash book. This is a credit to the bank account and a debit to the cash account.
Debit Assets account and credit Capital Account
Credit your capital account, debit the freehold property account
The purpose of the closing entry is to bring the temporary journal account balances to zero for the next accounting period, which aids in keeping the accounts reconciled.
Debit Bank account xxxx Credit Capital account xxxx