No.
Accounts receivable is the total amount people owe your business, a debtor and should be kept on your balance sheet.
net Accounts Receivable will be overstated.
Accounts receivable
$500,000
for how thhe covid-19
revenue
Depending on the credit terms, the accounts used may vary slightly but it is a basic entry. If the credit terms are where the account will be paid off in one year or less the accounts are: Account Receivable (debit) Revenue (credit) If the terms end up being more than one year then the only account that changes is the accounts receivable and you use Notes Receivable. Notes Receivable (debit) Revenue (credit) *note, some companies may list revenue as Sales, Sales Revenue, Income, etc. For general purposes Revenue is most commonly used. (GAAP)
In answer to your question: no. Accounts Payable is the total amount you owe to your creditors, therefore it is a liability and should be left on your balance sheet.
Accounts receivable - is fuel bought 'on account'. Those buying with this method are usually required to settle their balance at the end of each month.
Adjusting entries are the accounting entries of rent receivable that are prepared at the end of the financial year. As a result, adjustments are made for the new financial year based on the previous year.
5200 is a bad debt expense as company has estimated that it is possible that company will not be able to receive that amount from debtors.
average collection period= accounts receivable/daily credit sales %10 of 1.2 million = 120000 = sales for cash 1.2m-120000=1.080000=sales on credit ( divide by 360 to find daily credit sales) ACP=180000/(1080000/360)= 60 days
average collection period= accounts receivable/daily credit sales %10 of 1.2 million = 120000 = sales for cash 1.2m-120000=1.080000=sales on credit ( divide by 360 to find daily credit sales) ACP=180000/(1080000/360)= 60 days