The journal is the book where all transactions are first recorded, showing which accounts are affected. Entries are recorded chronologically in the journal to maintain an orderly record. Journal entries are important as they form the basis for all subsequent accounting records. An example journal entry records the sale of goods for cash on November 1st, debiting cash for Rs. 5000 and crediting sales. It also records the deposit of Rs. 3000 cash into the bank on November 5th, debiting the bank and crediting cash.
The journal is the book where all transactions are first recorded, showing which accounts are affected. Entries are recorded chronologically in the journal to maintain an orderly record. Journal entries are important as they form the basis for all subsequent accounting records. An example journal entry records the sale of goods for cash on November 1st, debiting cash for Rs. 5000 and crediting sales. It also records the deposit of Rs. 3000 cash into the bank on November 5th, debiting the bank and crediting cash.
The journal is the book where all transactions are first recorded, showing which accounts are affected. Entries are recorded chronologically in the journal to maintain an orderly record. Journal entries are important as they form the basis for all subsequent accounting records. An example journal entry records the sale of goods for cash on November 1st, debiting cash for Rs. 5000 and crediting sales. It also records the deposit of Rs. 3000 cash into the bank on November 5th, debiting the bank and crediting cash.
The journal is the book where all transactions are first recorded, showing which accounts are affected. Entries are recorded chronologically in the journal to maintain an orderly record. Journal entries are important as they form the basis for all subsequent accounting records. An example journal entry records the sale of goods for cash on November 1st, debiting cash for Rs. 5000 and crediting sales. It also records the deposit of Rs. 3000 cash into the bank on November 5th, debiting the bank and crediting cash.
recorded in the book to show which accounts are effected. This book is called as “Journal”. Recording of transaction in journal is termed as journalizing the entries. 1 Entries are recorded chronologically to maintain the records in an orderly manner. Journal entries are very important and form basis for all further records.
2 Specimen of Journal Date Particulars L.F. Debit Credit (Amt) (Amt)
An entry in journal may appear as
follows for the following transaction 1.11.2010 Goods sold for cash of ` 5000 5.11.2010 Cash deposited in Bank ` 3000 3 Journal Entries Date Particulars L.F. Debit Credit (Amt) (Amt) 1.11. Cash A/c….Dr. 5000 2010 To Sales A/c 5000 (Being Goods sold on cash) 5.11. Bank A/c…Dr. 3000 2010 To Cash A/c 3000 (Being cash deposited in bank) 4