Revenue
Work done for 'cash in hand' is unrecorded and untaxed by the government.
Yes unearned revenue is only available in accrual accounting because in cash accounting sales is considered as sales as soon as cash is received.
Yes. Cash in hand and cash in bank are classed as current assets.
This depends on when the cash was received. If the cash was received at the time of sale, then the owner's equity will increase. This is because revenue (and subsequently owner's equity) is increased at the time it is earned. If, on the other hand, the cash is received as a result of a collection on Accounts Receivable from a previous sale, this will have no affect on owner's equity. This is because the revenue was recognized as soon as the receivable was recorded (i.e., the revenue was earned).
Revenue
Work done for 'cash in hand' is unrecorded and untaxed by the government.
Yes unearned revenue is only available in accrual accounting because in cash accounting sales is considered as sales as soon as cash is received.
Cash (debit)Income or Revenue (credit)A check is considered cash in accounting and is recorded as such as it is easily converted to cash (or deposited)
Yes. Cash in hand and cash in bank are classed as current assets.
The Cash Basis Accounting method is the method used to record income (revenue) ONLY when cash is received and expenses ONLY when cash is paid out. Cash Basis Accounting does not conform to the GAAP and is not considered a practical accounting method.
Cash (which actually is "cash in hand") is Asset. Capital is a liability. Income is the revenue generated by some commercial activity. Cash, cheque and other forms of revenue are only the payment modes. The product or service you sell for a price is revenue. Income is the residual amount after the expenses are accounted for. Cash is a balance sheet item while income is a trading and profit and loss item.
Revenue is not considered an assets. Even from a double entry point of view, revenue would be a credit where as assets are debits so there no even interchangeable. If revenue was kept on the balance sheet as deferred income it would be as a liability.
cash register...profit...revenue cash register...profit...revenue
This depends on when the cash was received. If the cash was received at the time of sale, then the owner's equity will increase. This is because revenue (and subsequently owner's equity) is increased at the time it is earned. If, on the other hand, the cash is received as a result of a collection on Accounts Receivable from a previous sale, this will have no affect on owner's equity. This is because the revenue was recognized as soon as the receivable was recorded (i.e., the revenue was earned).
Yes actualy these are cash amount which are waiting to be deposited in bank account and until that it is cash in hand
REALIZED REVENUE-A revenue transaction where goods and services are exchanged for cash orclaims to cash.