60
 
New Member

P & L Report with Credit Card Charges and Liabilites

11/7/09 6:06 AM
Total Views: 31

When entering credit card purchases and you itemize each charge in the expense section in each correct account, will the expenses be itemized on a profit and loss report?

 

Also, I have a Long Term Liability (Loan), when making payments to the loan why doesn't the payment show up as a expense on the P & L report?

 
 
Subscribe RSS
 
 
All Replies:  Answers (3)  
Advanced Certified ProAdvisor
 
Rating + 1

Answer

11/7/09 6:17 AM

1)  If you enter your charges, using Banking>Enter Credit Card Charges. . .and, put the appropriate date and expense account on the expense tab, it will flow to your P & L

2) When you make payments to your loan, you should break out the interest and principal portions.  The interest expense will show on your P & L, the reduction in principal will show on your Balance Sheet.

Does this help?

Laura D

When in doubt, make a backup first!!

*****

Cents-able Bookkeeping, LLC

www.centsablebookkeeping.com


http://proadvisor.intuit.com/r...
 
 
 
Allstar
 
Rating 0

Answer

11/7/09 9:09 AM

Your loan payment does not show up because it is not an expense. More likely than not you made a purchase with the money and that purchase is your expense. If you borrowed money to but a vehicle you either took Section 179 , MACRS, or SL depreciation. The depreciation is your expense.

Marc Barnes

To learn more about Copper Canyon Tax, please visit out website.

I hope this helps you, if it is please mark this as solved or helpful. If it does not answer your question, please include more information or additional questions so we may better assist you.
 
 
 
Accountant Community AllStar
 
Rating 0

Answer

11/7/09 12:59 PM

To expend on CopperCanyon's answer, the Loan would have been initially setup like this:

DR Supplies(or Equipment)   $1,000    CR Loan   $1,000

So the expense or asset was recorded back then, and the payments to the Owner would be:

DR Loan   $90    DR Interest expense    $10             CR Bank account   $100

As it gets closer to tax season, I wish I had some hair to pull out.
 
 
 
 
 
Subscribe RSS
© 2009 Intuit, Inc. All rights reserved. Intuit and QuickBooks are registered trademarks of Intuit, Inc.
Terms and conditions, features, support, pricing and service options subject to change without notice.