Accouting rules in my way
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Debit and credit are opposing sides of accounting transactions. Debit represents an increase in assets or expenses, while credit represents a decrease in assets or an increase in income. Transactions are recorded using a double-entry bookkeeping system, where every transaction has an equal debit and credit amount to maintain the accounting equation of assets = liabilities + equity. The key accounting rules are real accounts, which determine whether to debit or credit assets; nominal accounts, which determine whether to debit expenses/losses or credit incomes/gains; and personal accounts, which determine whether to debit the receiver or credit the giver. Maintaining debits and credits according to these rules ensures the accuracy of financial records.
Accouting rules in my way
- 2. Debit and Credit are two actions ot two sides, that have opposingnature, but are relevant and important to the process of accounting.Debit is the gaining side of a transaction and Credit is theLoosing side in the same.If it compared with mathematics, Debit is related to “addition” and Credit is related to “subtraction”.Debit & Credit
- 3. An ‘Account’ in an accounting transaction is eitherdebited or credited depending on the nature of theaccount and the rule applicable.Double entry SystemA double-entry bookkeeping system is a set of rules for recording financial information in a financial accounting system in which every transaction or event changes at least two different nominal ledger accounts.
- 4. It was first codified in the 15th century byLuca De Pacioli.In deciding which account has to be debited and which account has to be credited, the golden rules of accounting are used.In modern accounting this is done using debits and credits within the accounting equation:Capital = Assets - Liabilities.
- 5. The accounting equation serves as an error detection tool. If at any point the sum of debits does not equal the corresponding sum of credits, an error has occurred. It follows that the sum of debits and the sum of the credits must be equal in value.Double-entry bookkeeping is not a guarantee that no errors have been made - for example, the wrong ledger account may have been debited or credited, or the entries completely reversed.
- 6. DualaspectconceptEvery Debit transaction should have equal and correspondent Credit transaction,And every Credit transaction should have equal and correspondent Debit transaction.
- 8. Before applying the accounting rules, we have to find out‘two accounts’, from each transactions. Generally there are twoaccounts in every transaction.
- 9. For example:Introduced Capital for Rs. 50000/-In the above transaction Cash and Capital aretwo accounts.(While finding out two accounts from a transaction, be sure that account may effect in the financial characterof the firm)
- 10. Once we identified the two accounts from atransaction, the next step is to find out the natureof that identified account.For example:Cash - AssetCapital - LiabilitySalary - ExpensesDiscount received - IncomeSales - IncomePurchase - Expense
- 11. Let’sSTART..
- 12. It’s easy to find out which accounting rule is applicable for an ‘account ‘ while converting a transaction into Journal entry format.
- 13. REAL ACCOUNT- If an account in a transaction found ‘ASSET’,then you can use this rule.NOMINAL ACCOUNT- If an account found ‘Expense’ or ‘Income’, we use this rulePERSONAL ACCOUNT- If an account found any ‘Individual or Organization Name’, we use this rule
- 14. Format of a Journal entry____________________ A/c Dr. xxxxTo, ________________ A/c xxxx(debit side)(credit side) In the above journal format, we have to fill up the blank areas. One is a Debit Side and the other is a Credit side. Accounting Rules provide information about, what should be debited and what should be Credited.
- 15. What should be Debitedand Credited,according to the rule……..????
- 16. REAL ACCOUNTDEBIT the Asset what comes in.CREDIT the Asset what goes out.
- 17. For example:Purchased Furniture.Here, the asset came into business is ‘FURNITURE’, by giving ‘CASH’(as nothing specified specially). The two Accounts are Furniture and Cash(both are assets and Real account rule is applicable)Entry will be,Furniture Account Dr. XXXXTo, Cash Account xxxx
- 18. NOMINAL ACCOUNTDEBIT allEXPENSES OR LOSSESSCREDIT allINCOMES OR PROFITS
- 19. For example:Paid Salary.Here the two accounts are Salary and Cash (being cash is paid as salary). Salary is an expense account and that’s why Nominal account is applicable. Cash is an asset, and Real account rule should apply. And you can apply any of the two accounting rules, i.e. Real & Nominal.Entry will be,Salary Account Dr. XXXXTo, Cash Account xxxx
- 20. PERSONAL ACCOUNTDEBIT theRECEIVERCREDIT theGIVER
- 21. For example:Received cash from Arun.Here the two accounts are cash and Arun (as it is a name indicates an individual). Therefore Arun’s account comes under Personal Account. And he is the ‘giver’ in the transaction as we receive the cash. So his account has to Credited as per the rule. Entry will be,Cash Account Dr. XXXXTo, Arun Account xxxx
- 22. Step 1 : Find out the accounts (minimum two)Step 2 : Find out the account’s nature.Step 3 : Find, which rule is applicable for accounts.Step 4 : Post it into Journal formats.inSHORT
- 23. It’s so simpleTo be accounting…!!!!Please feel free to mail me.
- 24. Author ProfileVISHNUDAS KRISHNAACCOUNTING TRAINER,GLOSOFT TECHNOLOGIES Pvt.LtdKERALA, INDIAE-mail: vishnudaskrishna@yahoo.invishnudaskrishna@rediffmail.comfacebook.com/vishnudaaskrishna