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Accounts increased with a credit
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Liabilities, capital, revenue
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Accounts increased with a credit (liabilities, capital, revenues)
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Have a normal credit balance
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The rules of double-entry accounting state
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Assets, drawing, and expenses are increased with a debit
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Under the business entity concept
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Activities of a business are recorded separately from the activities of the stakeholders
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The objectivity concept requires
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Accounting records and reports be based upon objective evidence
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If recorded amounts were constantly revised for offers, appraisals or opinions
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Accounting reports would soon become unstable and unreliable
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The rules of double-entry accounting state that
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Assets, drawing, and expenses are increased with a debit and liabilities; capital and revenue are increased with a credit
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An owner's investment increases
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Cash and the capital account
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All adjusting entries affect
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One balance sheet account and one income statement account
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The purpose of the adjusting entry is to
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Bring accounts to the proper balance
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If there was $5,600 worth of supplies available during a period and only $1,600 left at the end of the period. The worth of supplies was used
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$4,000
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A prepaid expense is
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An asset
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Assets become expenses when
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They are used
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If the total debits are larger than the total credits
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The difference is net income
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If the total credits are larger than the total debits
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The difference is a net loss
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