Notes Payable is a liability, so it would normally have a credit balance. Accounts Receivable is an asset which would normally have a debit balance.
Prepaid taxes and equipment are asset accounts, so would normally have a debit balance. Rent expense is an expense account, so would normally have a debit balance. Liability, equity, and income accounts normally have credit balances.
No, Sales would normally have a credit balance.
Prepaid Expenses would normally have a debit balance.
Bonds Payable would be a liability and therefore normally maintain a credit balance.
Notes Payable is a liability, so it would normally have a credit balance. Accounts Receivable is an asset which would normally have a debit balance.
Prepaid taxes and equipment are asset accounts, so would normally have a debit balance. Rent expense is an expense account, so would normally have a debit balance. Liability, equity, and income accounts normally have credit balances.
No, but it would have a value.
No, Sales would normally have a credit balance.
Prepaid Expenses would normally have a debit balance.
An Expense would normally have a debit balance.
An account payable is a liability and would be considered a credit. Remember liabilities maintain a credit balance. Even when listing on the Trial Balance, all liabilities (including accounts payable) will be shown as their actual type, hence account payable is a credit.
Bonds Payable would be a liability and therefore normally maintain a credit balance.
No, Interest Revenue is income and would normally have a credit balance.
No! Accounts receivables is treated as an asset element in the balance sheet, and crediting an asset means decrease in asset.
No! Accounts receivables is treated as an asset element in the balance sheet, and crediting an asset means decrease in asset.
Accounts receivable is an asset account and therefore debit in nature. If you were to credit it, you would reduce its balance. This would usually be done upon receipt of payment or when a receivable is written off.