Notes receivable are backed by a promissory note, carry interest, and have periods that can occasionally go beyond a whole business cycle. While notes receivable can be either short-term, long-term, or both depending on the repayment plan, accounts receivable are short-term current assets.
The money that clients owe your business for goods or services for which invoices have been issued is known as accounts receivable. On the balance sheet, current assets are listed as the total amount of all accounts receivable, which includes bills from clients for goods or services provided to them on credit.
Accounts receivable are a debit on a trial balance until the client pays. Once the customer has paid, you will debit your cash account and credit accounts receivable because the funds are now in your bank and are no longer owing to you. On your trial balance, the concluding balance of accounts receivable is typically a debit.
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