Most banks do not charge any fees for direct debit transactions. Banks who do not charge these fees include most credit unions, Chase, and Bank of America.
A debit card is limited to the amount of money you actually have in an account, so it is difficult to overdraw on one. With a credit card, you are using a bank's money on credit, while with a debit card you are spending money you already have. With debit cards, you do not get any "rewards" (benefits that the credit card company gives you in return for origination fees they charge places that take their cards). However, you also do not face any interest on unpaid balances. You can also still take out too much and get your account into negative. Perhaps the only real advantage is that if you log into your debit account everyday, you can see your balance with all your purchases. Credit cards can take days to post your purchases and may not give you a correct balance. Debit cards are just like cash, since they are usually linked directly to your bank account. However unlike cash, if you withdraw too much, you will definitely incur overdraft fees and such.
Balance transfer fees are charged on credit cards for sending money from one credit card to another. These fees have a big impact on how much you can save.
There are plenty of credit cards that offer no balance transfer fees. Some common examples are the City Simplicity Card, Discover It, and the Capital One Platinum Prestige Credit Card.
Capital One charges interest fees when the balance on the credit card is not paid in full each month. The user will cease to pay interest fees when the balance on the credit card reaches zero.
Fees Earned is an Income and whenever an income increases its credited! So that makes it a credit.
The Fees Earned account has a credit balance. This means that you credit the account to increase the balance, and debit the account to decrease the balance.
Not right away. When you record unearned fees or revenue it only hits the balance sheet. Ex: Debit- Cash or AR (Asset Account) Credit- Unearned Revenue (Liability) It is a liability until the revenue is earned in which case you then Debit: Unearned Revenue Credit: Revenue/Sales Account (finally and income statement account!)
Debit: Deferred loan origination fees Credit: Interest income
With a debit card, some banks will pass the fees onto you. This is why it's always important that you use your debit as credit. When you use your card as credit, you have the fees passed onto the merchant, rather than you.
cash a/c debit fees a/c credit
Most banks do not charge any fees for direct debit transactions. Banks who do not charge these fees include most credit unions, Chase, and Bank of America.
No Fees Earned is Income Statement item it dont show on Balance sheet
Fees A/c Dr. To Cash A/c Cr.
Debit cash / bankCredit fee income
Debit cash / bank / accounts receivableCredit fee income
A debit card is limited to the amount of money you actually have in an account, so it is difficult to overdraw on one. With a credit card, you are using a bank's money on credit, while with a debit card you are spending money you already have. With debit cards, you do not get any "rewards" (benefits that the credit card company gives you in return for origination fees they charge places that take their cards). However, you also do not face any interest on unpaid balances. You can also still take out too much and get your account into negative. Perhaps the only real advantage is that if you log into your debit account everyday, you can see your balance with all your purchases. Credit cards can take days to post your purchases and may not give you a correct balance. Debit cards are just like cash, since they are usually linked directly to your bank account. However unlike cash, if you withdraw too much, you will definitely incur overdraft fees and such.