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When you're entering a loan payment in your account it counts as a debit to the interest expense and your loan payable and a credit to your cash. Your lender's records should match your liability account in Loan Payable.

A debit is an accounting entry that either increases an asset or expense account, or decreases a liability or equity account. ... A credit is an accounting entry that either increases a liability or equity account, or decreases an asset or expense account. It is positioned to the right in an accounting entry.

A debit is an accounting entry that results in either an increase in assets or a decrease in liabilities on a company's balance sheet. In fundamental accounting, debits are balanced by credits, which operate in the exact opposite direction. ... The abbreviation for debit is sometimes "dr," which is short for "debtor."

A debit increases asset or expense accounts, and decreases liability, revenue or equity accounts. A credit is always positioned on the right side of an entry. It increases liability, revenue or equity accounts and decreases asset or expense accounts.

Liabilities/Revenues/Equity These accounts normally carry a credit balance.

Liabilities, revenues and sales, gains, and owner equity and stockholders' equity accounts normally have credit balances. These accounts will see their balances increase when the account is credited. Their balances will decrease when they debited.

A debit increases asset or expense accounts, and decreases liability, revenue or equity accounts. A credit is always positioned on the right side of an entry. It increases liability, revenue or equity accounts and decreases asset or expense accounts.

Expenses normally have debit balances that are increased with a debit entry. Since expenses are usually increasing, think "debit" when expenses are incurred. (We credit expenses only to reduce them, adjust them, or to close the expense accounts.)

A credit balance on your billing statement is an amount that the card issuer owes you. Credits are added to your account each time you make a payment. ... If the total of your credits exceeds the amount you owe, your statement shows a credit balance. This is money the card issuer owes you.