This image displays an Accounts Receivable Ledger, which is a subsidiary ledger that records the credit sales and cash receipts for each customer. It provides a detailed breakdown of how much each c

This image displays an Accounts Receivable Ledger, which is a subsidiary ledger that records the credit sales and cash receipts for each customer. It provides a detailed breakdown of how much each customer owes the company. • The top section identifies the Customer (e.g., Fred Milson) with their contact information, customer number, and payment terms. • The Date column shows when a transaction occurred. • The Item column describes the transaction (e.g., "BILL" for an invoice, "CR01" for a cash receipt). • The Folio column provides a reference to the original source document (e.g., invoice number S101). • The Debit column records increases in the amount owed by the customer (e.g., a sale on credit). • The Credit column records decreases in the amount owed by the customer (e.g., a payment received). • The Dr./Cr. column indicates whether the current balance is a debit (Dr.) or credit (Cr.). Accounts Receivable typically has a debit balance. • The Balance column shows the running total of the amount the customer owes. For example, for Fred Milson: • On Jan 17, a bill (S101) for \1,449.99 was debited, increasing the balance to \1,449.99 (Dr.). • On Jan 30, a cash receipt (CR01) for \1,449.99 was credited, reducing the balance to \0.00.