The bad debt is recorded against the asset, which is the debtors control account, or account recievable, for example company A is owed $1000 by company B, during the year, company B approaches company A and states that it is going out of business and can only pay them $600, therefore the bad debt is $400 Credit the debtors account of company b with $400 and debit bad debt expense $400
No because the original company has 'sold' the debt to the credit company or in other words the credit company has bought the debt account from the original company for less than what you owe. That is why credit companies keep chasing you to pay them.
A consolidated debt loan is a loan a private company or bank can pay you to pay off all your major creditors. It prevents you from juggling obligations to other companies, and instead deal with one outstanding debt - to the company or bank that gave you the loan in the first place. The reason people may do this is to save money from piling interest charges that vary from company to company; a financial institution that offers consolidated debt loans usually charges a lower interest rate than creditors. The only hurdle that may get in the way of applying for such a debt loan is a bad credit rating - companies and banks want to know you can pay them back if they get you out of a bind.
Yes, you can. Simply pay the credit card company what they are owed, or have the debt written off.
The best way to pay off corporate debt is to pay the high interest credit cards off first. If that does not work a company must consider filing for bankruptcy to escape debt.
The bad debt is recorded against the asset, which is the debtors control account, or account recievable, for example company A is owed $1000 by company B, during the year, company B approaches company A and states that it is going out of business and can only pay them $600, therefore the bad debt is $400 Credit the debtors account of company b with $400 and debit bad debt expense $400
Bad debt is when a customer or client fails to pay for their service or goods. The cost of that lingering debt to the company can become a tax deduction depending on whether you are set up on an accrual or cash basis.
A bad debt is a debt which cannot be recovered from the debtor, either because he does not have the money to pay it or because he cannot be found and/or forced to pay.
The Debt goes to be paid by his estate, if there is no money to pay the debt it just bad luck for the credit card company.
No because the original company has 'sold' the debt to the credit company or in other words the credit company has bought the debt account from the original company for less than what you owe. That is why credit companies keep chasing you to pay them.
First you must understand the two types of debt. Good Debt and Bad Debt. Good Debt = Appreciating Asset Bad Dept = Depreciating Asset Pay off your bad debt first and you do this by analyzing all your income and expenses. From this information create a budget that includes a debt repayment plan.
Tax debt refers to the tax paid on the amount of debt the company has outstanding still. This varies significantly by company and non-profits do not pay tax.
A bad debt occures when a customer doesn't pay to the company, the company has to consider this as an expense as payment will not be received, so:Debit the Bad Debt Expense and take this to Income Statement expenses(overheads).Credit the Receivables In the balance Sheet as bad debts means customer will not pay, so you are decreasing your receivable asset which normally is a debit becaused of being an asset but to decrease the asset, do the opposite, i.e. Credit it.Debit: Bad Debt Expense (Income Statement)Credit: Receivables (Balance Sheet)
Bad debt reserve is an amount set aside by companies in the event that some creditors would not be able to pay their debt. A double entry is to write off the bad debt from the accounting books. For example, company A sold goods to company B for $100 on credit. This is entered as $100 debit in company A's ledger. Later on, company B is unable to fulfill payment on the goods. Company A therefore must write this off in their ledger to keep their assets in check. This will now be entered as $100 credit in the ledger.
Simply credit your iTunes account with the value you owe for the app, it should then automatically pay for the app. If it does not automatically deduct the amount owed, email apple and ask them to manually deduct it from your account.
I am not an attorney. But my thought is, yes of course. You still have a debt and you made an arrangement to pay it back. The company still has assets in the form of outstanding debt, and these assets will be used to pay the company's own debt. If I were one of the company debtors, you can be sure I'd be expecting people to pay the company what is rightfully owed. Again, I am not an attorney.
You have to pay the new company. It's still a debt and as such the debt was sold as an asset of the old company. It would be NICE if you didn't have to pay it, but you do. Yea, wouldn't it be nice if we didn't have to pay after the local finance company sold my note to GMAC?