00:01
We're going to create the journal entries for the transactions given.
00:04
So we have our date column, our account title column, our credits, actually let's do our debits first, our debit column, and then our credit column.
00:30
The first date is january 5th, and on january 5th we have our accounts receivables being debited for $24 ,000.
00:46
And our sales account is going to be credited for 24 ,000.
00:50
Thousand dollars on any given journal entry remember our debits and credits should balance so i have twenty four thousand dollars here and have twenty four thousand here now as we'll see later on it can be split between things as long as they add up on our next date is january 20th and we have our notes receivable account being debited for twenty four thousand dollars and our accounts receivable account being credited for $24 ,000.
01:37
Our next date is february 18th and we have our notes receivable account being debited for $8 ,000 and our cash account being credited for $8 ,000.
02:12
On april 20th, we have our cash account being debited for $24 ,540.
02:22
Our notes receivable account being credited for $24 ,000 and our interest revenue being credited for $540.
02:42
So this is what i was talking about earlier where it can be split, but it matches $24 ,540 we debited.
02:51
And my total credited in that journal entry also added up to $24 ,540...