The vouchers form the basic record of accounting. Wherever it is possible the corresponding documents resulting in such entries are kept along with the voucher or separately in a file referring to the voucher number. These form the basic written record.
equity
Stockholder equity is a liability account as it is refundable by business at time of liquidation.
yes it is because it is used to summarize the owner's equity.
Capital is an equity account and liability of business to payback as it is the amount invested by owners in business.
account
Expenses are not classified as an asset, equity, or liability account; rather, they are part of the income statement. They represent the costs incurred in the process of generating revenue. When expenses are recognized, they reduce net income, which in turn affects equity but do not appear directly on the balance sheet as assets or liabilities.
Salaries payable is liability as it is payable in future time and all liabilities shown in balance sheet at liability side.
Outstanding stock is an "owner's equity" account. It's on the same side of the accounting equation as liabilities, but it is not a liability.
assets liability owners' equity income expense account
The position of an account, whether it is an asset, liability, or equity, determines how increases are recorded in that account. For asset accounts, increases are recorded as debits, while decreases are recorded as credits. Conversely, for liability and equity accounts, increases are recorded as credits, and decreases are recorded as debits. This framework follows the double-entry accounting system, ensuring that the accounting equation (Assets = Liabilities + Equity) remains balanced.
Sales is not an asset, liability or equity account rather it is a revenue account and part of income statement rather balance sheet.
In accounting, interest and other expenses are neither; they are a contra-equity account. This means that as expenses increase, the owners have less equity. Expenses should normally be treated as a debit account, so as you record interest expenses, you should be crediting either an asset or a liability at the same time.