Difference between revisions of "Accounts Receivable"
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[[Accounts Receivable]] (alternatively known as [[Accounts Receivable account]], [[A/R account]], or [[Accounts Receivable controlling account]]) is the Accounts Receivable account in the general ledger, after postings are complete, shows a firm the total amount of money owed to it. This figure is broken down in the accounts receivable subsidiary ledger, where it indicates specifically who owes the money. | [[Accounts Receivable]] (alternatively known as [[Accounts Receivable account]], [[A/R account]], or [[Accounts Receivable controlling account]]) is the Accounts Receivable account in the general ledger, after postings are complete, shows a firm the total amount of money owed to it. This figure is broken down in the accounts receivable subsidiary ledger, where it indicates specifically who owes the money. | ||
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| + | ==Definitions== | ||
| + | According to [[College Accounting: A Practical Approach by Slater (13th edition)]], | ||
| + | :[[Accounts Receivable account]] ([[Accounts Receivable controlling account]]). The Accounts Receivable account in the general ledger, after postings are complete, shows a firm the total amount of money owed to it. This figure is broken down in the accounts receivable subsidiary ledger, where it indicates specifically who owes the money. | ||
==Related concepts== | ==Related concepts== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:20, 12 July 2020
Accounts Receivable (alternatively known as Accounts Receivable account, A/R account, or Accounts Receivable controlling account) is the Accounts Receivable account in the general ledger, after postings are complete, shows a firm the total amount of money owed to it. This figure is broken down in the accounts receivable subsidiary ledger, where it indicates specifically who owes the money.
Definitions
According to College Accounting: A Practical Approach by Slater (13th edition),
- Accounts Receivable account (Accounts Receivable controlling account). The Accounts Receivable account in the general ledger, after postings are complete, shows a firm the total amount of money owed to it. This figure is broken down in the accounts receivable subsidiary ledger, where it indicates specifically who owes the money.
Related concepts
- Accounting (alternatively known as accountancy) is management of financial data, information, and knowledge about financial transactions of legal entities. Accountancy tends to include bookkeeping and, depending on a particilar enterprise, may also include quatitative analysis of financial data in the bookkeeping system and/or business intelligence.
