When paying for a hotel or motel room with a credit or debit card, the card is typically authorized at check-in for the estimated amount of the stay plus any additional holds for incidentals. The actual billing usually occurs at check-out, when the final charges are calculated based on your stay and any additional services used. However, policies may vary by establishment, so it's always a good idea to confirm with the hotel directly.
If you are paying rent it is a debit. If you are a landlord receiving rent its a credit.
A service revenue that is billed but not paid is an account receivable. Account receivables are assets and therefore you would "debit" the account.
a debit card comes out of your savings and a credit card is something that you are billed with....lets say u bought a desk with a debit card an it costs u $50...that $50 comes out of your savings acount but if you bought that desk with a credit card you will be billed for $50 later in the month....its just better to use a debit card then a credit card...
[Debit] Cash xxxx [Credit] revenue xxxx
A debit is taken straight from the money you have in your bank account. A credit is taken, then the cost billed to you. With a debit, you pay now with no interest. With a credit, you pay later with possible interest added to it.
it is a credit because more than likely the job is paying for it
No, because it has nothing to do with keeping or paying off credit.
it is a credit because more than likely the job is paying for it
it is a credit because more than likely the job is paying for it
Cash, debit, credit, check.
It depends ! If you're advertising your business somewhere, then it's a debit. If someone is paying you to advertise their products or services, it's a credit.
A check card and debit card are the same thing. Basically, if you already have a checking account, you would use a debit/check card the same way you would if you wrote a check. You make sure that you have the money in your checking account, scan the card at the retailer, and they will deduct that money from your checking account. A credit card is a loan. You don't necessarily need a checking account to have a credit card. When you swipe the credit card, the credit card company is paying for your purchase out of their money. In turn, they will send you a statement or invoice at the end of each month detailing how much you spent and how much you must pay. The major difference is that a credit card can lead to debt if you aren't disciplined. If you only use a check/debit card, you will never go into debt. When you run out of money in your checking account, new transactions will be declined.