Cash (debit) 2045
Design Revenue (credit) 2045
It's pretty much a straight forward entry. You received cash so you debit it, since revenue has a credit balance you credit the same amount to Revenue, check with your company, the account name may vary slightly, but very little. Income, Revenue, etc. It will go to that, never to anything called "net" or "gross" as these accounts are used to figure Retained Earnings which is a Statement of Income and a Retained Earnings statement account.
Debit customer depositsCredit unearned revenue
debit accounts receivableCredit sales revenue
[Debit] Unearned revenue [Credit] Sales revenue
Debit accounts receivableCredit services revenue
no it is done on a regular basis
Outstanding income a/c CR to Customer a/c Dr
prepaid revenue is debited and revenue is credited
[Debit] Sales returns [Credit] Cash / bank [debit] Sales revenue [credit] sales return
Accrued Revenue is a term that I rarely see, though it is an Asset and should be treated as such. Accrued Revenue would be treated similar to an Account Receivable. The Journal Entry would be a Debit to Accrued Revenue and a Credit to Revenue.
When services are provided on credit, the journal entry typically involves debiting Accounts Receivable and crediting Service Revenue. For example, if a service worth $1,000 is provided on credit, the entry would be: Debit Accounts Receivable $1,000 Credit Service Revenue $1,000 This reflects the increase in revenue earned and the corresponding amount owed by the customer.
Initial receipt of unearned revenue from a customer for service to be provided in the future. Recognition of the unearned revenue as the service is performed and earned. Adjustment entry to reflect the portion of unearned revenue that has now been earned.
As it is a advance receipt the journal entry would be cash dr. to deferred revenue