Accounting Category: Bookkeeping
Most articles on this site deal with companies that operate for profit. In this article, we discuss a few differences encountered when accounting for companies that have non-for-profit purposes.
In the last article, we discussed partner capital accounts, contributions, and withdrawals, as well as the allocation of periodic income. Now we’ll look at how to account for the termination of a partnership.
In this article we will discuss special journals and provide an example of a purchases special journal.
Record keeping is essential for operating a business. Record keeping can be manual or computer-based. Both ways have their advantages and disadvantages. In either case, cost of record keeping is usually high.
Learn about charts of accounts in business accounting and see examples of such charts and account numbering.
- Accounting and computers
- Accounting assumptions
- Accounting careers
- Accounting principles
- Accounting research and facts
- Accounts payable
- Accounts receivable
- Accrual accounting
- Accruals
- Activity based costing
- Assets
- Auditing
- Balance sheet
- Bookkeeping
- Business analytics
- Cash
- Cash flow statement
- Compensation
- Cost accounting and analysis
- Cost of sales
- Credits
- Debits
- Deferrals
- Equity
- Equity statement
- Expenses
- Financial ratios
- Fixed assets
- Fob
- General ledger
- How to's
- Income statement
- Intangible assets
- Internal controls
- Inventory
- Journal entries
- Liabilities
- Manufacturing and Nonmanufacturing Costs
- Payroll
- Reconciliations
- Revenues
