Ask a Bookkeeper
Disclaimer: The Ask a Bookkeeper tool is an AI-powered informational assistant provided by Lang Bookkeeping LLC for educational purposes only. It is not intended to provide legal, financial, tax, or accounting advice. While we strive for accuracy, the responses generated by this tool may not reflect the most current laws, standards, or practices and should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultation with a qualified professional.
By using this tool, you agree that Lang Bookkeeping LLC, its owners, partners, and affiliates are not liable for any decisions made or actions taken based on the information provided. Always consult with a licensed bookkeeper, accountant, tax advisor, or other qualified expert for guidance specific to your situation.
By using this tool, you agree that Lang Bookkeeping LLC, its owners, partners, and affiliates are not liable for any decisions made or actions taken based on the information provided. Always consult with a licensed bookkeeper, accountant, tax advisor, or other qualified expert for guidance specific to your situation.
How It Works
Ask a Bookkeeper is powered by advanced AI — trained to think like a real bookkeeper. Just type your question about journal entries, QuickBooks, debits and credits, reconciliations, or anything in between.
In seconds, you’ll get a clear, accurate, plain-English answer. No fluff. No confusion.
Why Use It?
- ✅ Fast, accurate help for any bookkeeping question
- ✅ Built for small business owners, freelancers, and bookkeepers
- ✅ No login, no cost, and no complicated wording — just answers
Common Bookkeeping Questions
- What is a journal entry?
- Does a debit increase or decrease a liability?
- How do I categorize business meals?
- How do I reconcile my bank account in QuickBooks?
- What’s the difference between cash and accrual accounting?
Verified Bookkeeping Q&A
These are commonly asked questions that have been reviewed for 100% accuracy by Lang Bookkeeping.
Does a debit increase or decrease a liability?
A debit will decrease a liability account. Liabilities normally carry a credit balance, so a debit entry reduces the liability balance.
What is a journal entry?
A journal entry is a record of a financial transaction, usually including the date, the accounts affected, the amounts debited and credited, and a short explanation…