Buyer a/c dr. To Sales a/c. The GAAP shows such an entry as: Account Receivable (debit) $$$ Sales (Revenue) (credit) $$$ This is based on Double-Entry Accounting as standardized by the GAAP. For example, say you sold a computer to a customer on credit for $1500, the journal entry would read AR (debit) $1500 Revenue (credit) $1500 Some companies use the term Sales, Revenue, and even Income. Which generally refer to the same thing.
Cash receipts are very important, especially in accounting, but also in everyday life. When paying cash for an item (of any magnitude) the receipt is the only proof you have that said purchase or payment was made. Let's use a personal example of a purchase. Say you go to your local electronic store and purchase a television or other large electronic device and you pay cash for it. The cash receipt is your "proof of purchase". That proof of purchase is needed in order for warranty, returns, etc. A business is much the same, say you (as a company) pays for an invoice using cash and you are given a cash receipt. Now let's say later in the month the vendor who bills you for the previous purchase makes an error in their books and re-bills you for the purchase, the cash receipt you received upon payment is proof that the bill was paid, without the receipt a long and sometimes not so pleasant battle over whether or not the amount was paid may ensue. So a cash receipt, especially on purchases that may have warrant, or be questioned in any way, are very important.
Well first you ask your Mum and Dad if you are allowed a mathletics account and if they say yes they have to purchase an accout. First they gon the mathletics website and on the top you can see sign in, about and you will se purchase. you need to click the button purchase and your parents will need to fill out a form on the computer. To get mathletics you have to pay. When your parents have filled everything in you will get given a password and username emailed to you and then you can play mathletics
In GAAP, I have never heard of the term Unearned Royalty, however, the "unearned" is pretty much the same in all accounting.The reason anything "unearned" is considered a liability is because you (as the company) owes something in return. If a customer pays for you to say paint their house and they pay you "before" you paint the house, 1. you either have to paint the house or 2. return their money if unable to complete the task. This makes it a liability to you until "after" you have completed the job (service) or supplied the product.It's just the opposite if you say paint their house "before" they pay you, then they owe "YOU" and therefore it is listed in the books as a "Receivable" and is listed as an Asset.
A generator for your business will be listed in PP&E, property, plant, and equipment? For example if you purchase a generator for let's say $2,000 and you pay with cash, the entry will be:PP&E - Generator (debit) $2,000Cash (credit) $2,000The only other difference would be if you purchased the item on account, changing the Cash account to an Account Payable.
I think one would say Thomas Jefferson who negotiated the Louisiana Purchase from France.
regatear
"bargain, reckon!"
à repérer une bonne aubaine
Options in German translates as:MöglichkeitenorOptionen
'option' (fem.)
depends on the state. and whether or not the judge has signed off on it yet, generally before judge signs it you can say you don't want to take your plea and you want the right to a trial. It will also depend on the circumstances inducing you to take a plea. In any case you should definitely contact a lawyer. states vary on the ability to withdraw pleas.
The word "options" in Russian is "варианты" (varianthy).
Options and progress.
Lawyers to have no say in the sentencing. They may negotiate the time frame if working on a plea bargain.
So much depends on condition , options and originality Normally it would be a difficult question to answer. If you need to ask here I would say you are not ready to make this purchase.
You say it "purr-chus".