As long as you have a residence and a drivers license you should be able to get insurance.
the Journal entry for the above isRelated Expinditure DrContigent liability CR
we have work for insurance we receive scan copy by mail and fill all information witch is in certificate like policy no. policy period, coverage like general liability ,auto-liability .Mostly we do data entry.
A liability account is a credit account, and credit accounts can be increased by writing a credit in the journal entry. Therefore, a liability is increased by crediting it.
Assuming the employee paid via payroll deduction, most companies would post the P/R deduction as a credit to Insurance Expense (or a credit to a contra-account called something like Employee's Contributions to Insurance Expense) directly from the payroll entry. However, you could also post the P/R deduction credit to a liability account called Employee Insurance Payable. Then, when the insurance invoice was posted, half would be debited to Insurance Expense and half to the liability account. This would give you more cost control if you reconciled the payable account with each invoice.
Liabilities are decreased by a debit entry...typically a cash payment (Dr. the liability; Cr. Cash)
A contingent liability is a potential obligation that may arise in the future, depending on the outcome of a future event. It is documented in the financial statements as a disclosure rather than a recognition in the balance sheet. Contingent liabilities can include pending lawsuits, warranties, or product recalls, and their potential impact on the company's financial position should be clearly outlined in the journal entry.
debit unearned incomecredit services liability
The accounting entry for sales return under warranty is the accrued warranty liability. This entry is written under warranty expense.
debit insurance premiumcredit cash / bank
debit accrued insurance expensecredit insurance payable
phone bill is liability for business as it is payable in future and not an asset as the benefit of it has already taken by business.
Many of the entry-level clerical positions in the insurance industry require only a high school diploma.