Do My Accounting Homework

If you're thinking "I need someone to do my accounting homework," HomeworkDoer connects you with qualified accounting tutors who solve your problem set, assignment or case study step by step, with every journal entry, schedule and statement shown. You post the work, compare bids from tutors, and choose the one you trust.

We offer college accounting homework help online for courses from Principles of Accounting through intermediate, cost, managerial, auditing and tax, including problems from McGraw-Hill Connect, CengageNOW, WileyPLUS and MyLab Accounting, plus Excel and QuickBooks assignments. Whether it's a weekly problem set or you want someone to "do my accounting assignment" for a graded project, you set the deadline and budget, check each tutor's profile, rating and reviews, and can chat with them before you pay.

Below you'll find the topics we cover, a fully worked adjusting-entries problem that shows the kind of solution to expect, how the process and pricing work, and answers to the questions students ask most.

Accounting homework help: what we can help with

• Journal entries and the trial balance: recording transactions, posting to T-accounts and ledgers, and finding why a trial balance won't balance.
• Adjusting and closing entries: prepaids, unearned revenue, accruals, depreciation and the full accounting-cycle worksheet.
• Financial statements: multi-step income statement, retained earnings statement, classified balance sheet and statement of cash flows (indirect or direct method).
• Bookkeeping and cash: bank reconciliations, petty cash, payroll entries and subsidiary ledgers.
• Receivables, inventory and long-lived assets: the allowance method, FIFO, LIFO and weighted average, lower of cost or net realizable value, and straight-line, declining-balance and units-of-activity depreciation.
• Liabilities and equity: notes and bonds payable with effective-interest amortization, leases, stock issues, dividends, treasury stock and EPS.
• Cost accounting: job-order, process and activity-based costing, predetermined overhead rates and equivalent units.
• Managerial accounting: cost behavior and the high-low method, CVP and break-even, master and flexible budgets, standard costs and variances, make-or-buy and special-order decisions.
• Capital budgeting: payback, NPV and IRR, where accounting overlaps with finance.
• Financial statement analysis: liquidity, solvency and profitability ratios, horizontal and vertical analysis, and DuPont analysis.
• Auditing and AIS: audit risk, management assertions, internal controls, sampling, audit opinions and accounting information systems.
• Tax and advanced topics: individual income tax, partnership and corporate basics, consolidations, and governmental and nonprofit accounting.
• Software and standards: Excel workbooks with live formulas, QuickBooks Online practice sets, and US GAAP or IFRS, whichever your course uses.

A worked example: adjusting entries and their effect on net income

This type of problem appears in almost every intro financial accounting course, and it shows the kind of complete solution a good tutor delivers.

Problem. Cedar Ridge Consulting closes its books on December 31. Before adjustments it reports service revenue of $96,000 and expenses of $61,500, so unadjusted net income is $34,500. Record the year-end adjusting entries and compute adjusted net income.

• (a) On September 1 the company paid $3,600 for a 12-month insurance policy and debited Prepaid Insurance.
• (b) Equipment bought on April 1 for $26,000 has a four-year useful life and a $2,000 salvage value (straight-line). No depreciation has been recorded this year.
• (c) On November 1 a client paid $9,000 in advance for six months of consulting, credited to Unearned Revenue.
• (d) In late December the firm completed $2,800 of work that won't be billed until January.
• (e) The $6,000 weekly payroll for a five-day week is paid every Friday. December 31 falls on a Wednesday.

Solution

1. Insurance (prepaid expense). $3,600 ÷ 12 = $300 per month. September through December is 4 months, so $300 × 4 = $1,200 has expired. Prepaid Insurance falls to $2,400, the 8 months of coverage still to come.
2. Depreciation. Depreciable cost = $26,000 − $2,000 = $24,000. Annual depreciation = $24,000 ÷ 4 = $6,000. The equipment was used April through December, 9 months, so this year's charge is $6,000 × 9/12 = $4,500. Book value at year end = $26,000 − $4,500 = $21,500.
3. Unearned revenue (deferred revenue). $9,000 ÷ 6 = $1,500 per month. November and December have been earned: $1,500 × 2 = $3,000. The remaining $6,000 stays a liability.
4. Unbilled work (accrued revenue). Revenue is recognized when it is earned, not when it is billed, so $2,800 goes to Service Revenue and Accounts Receivable now.
5. Wages (accrued expense). $6,000 ÷ 5 = $1,200 per day. Monday through Wednesday is 3 unpaid days: $1,200 × 3 = $3,600.
6. Adjusted net income. Revenue = $96,000 + $3,000 + $2,800 = $101,800. Expenses = $61,500 + $1,200 + $4,500 + $3,600 = $70,800. Net income = $101,800 − $70,800 = $31,000.

The adjusting journal entries:

Dec 31                                        Debit   Credit
(a) Insurance Expense                         1,200
      Prepaid Insurance                                1,200
(b) Depreciation Expense                      4,500
      Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment               4,500
(c) Unearned Revenue                          3,000
      Service Revenue                                  3,000
(d) Accounts Receivable                       2,800
      Service Revenue                                  2,800
(e) Wages Expense                             3,600
      Wages Payable                                    3,600

Check. $34,500 − $3,500 = $31,000, which matches step 6. The balance sheet still balances: assets fall $2,900, liabilities rise $600 and equity falls $3,500 through net income, and −$2,900 = +$600 + (−$3,500). No entry touches Cash, which is true of every adjusting entry. Answer: adjusted net income is $31,000; skipping the adjustments would overstate it by $3,500.

How it works: do my accounting homework in five steps

1. Post your assignment. Add the instructions and files (the problem PDF, an Excel template, the rubric or screenshots from your homework platform), choose the subject, and set your academic level, deadline and budget range.
2. Compare bids. Qualified accounting tutors view your request and send bids with a price and a message. Check each tutor's profile, rating and reviews, and chat to ask, for example, whether they know your textbook's format or work in QuickBooks.
3. Pay and track. Pay for the bid you choose at checkout, then follow progress and message your tutor from your dashboard.
4. Review and download. The tutor delivers through the dashboard. Review the work, request revisions if something doesn't match your instructions, and download the final files.
5. Get support if you need it. Live chat support is available, and an order can be disputed if something goes wrong.

See how HomeworkDoer works for the full walkthrough. You can sign in with Google to get started faster.

Pricing: what it costs to pay someone to do your accounting homework

There's no fixed price list. When you post, you pick a budget range: $20–30, $30–60, $60–100, $100–150, $150–250, $250–450, $450–700, $700–1,000 or $1,000–2,000. Tutors then bid with their own price and a short message, and you choose the offer that fits your budget from the tutor you trust most. You pay for the bid you accept at checkout.

What moves the price:

• Length: five journal entries take far less time than a 40-transaction practice set or a ten-tab master budget in Excel.
• Difficulty and level: Principles of Accounting problems usually draw lower bids than intermediate, advanced, tax or graduate work.
• Deadline: a tight turnaround narrows the pool of available tutors and usually raises bids.
• Format: a written audit case analysis or an Excel file with live formulas takes more work than short answers with brief working.

Attach everything (the full problem, any template and the rubric) so tutors can bid accurately, and post early when you can.

Why a subject expert instead of an AI accounting problem solver

An AI accounting homework solver is handy for a definition or a quick sanity check. When the work is graded, a tutor who knows accounting gives you things a chatbot can't:

• Reading the facts correctly. Whether the original payment was debited to an asset or an expense changes the adjusting entry. A tutor catches details like that, along with partial-year depreciation and month counts.
• Your course's method. The tutor follows your textbook's format: the worksheet layout, a multi-step income statement, the indirect cash flow method, GAAP or IFRS, and your platform's rounding rules.
• Work that ties out. A careful tutor checks that the trial balance balances, retained earnings rolls forward and each variance is correctly labeled favorable or unfavorable.
• Real files. You can get Excel workbooks with working formulas or QuickBooks reports, not a block of text to retype.
• Explanations on request. You can message the tutor to ask why an account is debited, and request revisions if something doesn't match your instructions.

Homework help for financial accounting

Most first-year college accounting is financial accounting: recording transactions on the accrual basis and turning them into the income statement, retained earnings statement, balance sheet and statement of cash flows. Students rarely struggle with the definitions. They lose points on mechanics: a reversed debit and credit, a missed accrual, or an inventory problem worked under periodic rules when the question says perpetual.

The statement of cash flows is a common sticking point. Under the indirect method you start with net income, add back depreciation, subtract increases in current assets such as accounts receivable, and add increases in current liabilities such as accounts payable. A tutor lays that schedule out line by line so you can see where each number comes from, and does the same for the allowance method (percentage of sales versus aging of receivables), bank reconciliations and bond amortization tables. Intermediate courses add revenue recognition under the five-step model, leases, deferred taxes and EPS, all of which tutors handle too.

For more on statements and the topics in this course, read our guide to financial accounting homework help.

Managerial and cost accounting assignment help

Managerial accounting shifts from reporting the past to planning decisions, so assignments mix formulas with judgment. Typical tasks: classify costs as fixed, variable or mixed; split a mixed cost with the high-low method; find break-even and target-profit volume; build a master budget; and explain variances.

Variances are where signs go wrong. The direct materials price variance is (actual price − standard price) × actual quantity purchased. If a company paid $4.20 a pound against a $4.00 standard on 10,000 pounds, the variance is $0.20 × 10,000 = $2,000 unfavorable, because actual cost exceeded standard. Cost accounting adds job-order and process costing, where a predetermined overhead rate (estimated overhead ÷ estimated activity base) and equivalent units drive every product cost, and activity-based costing, which assigns overhead through several cost pools.

When you need help with an accounting assignment like a CVP analysis or a flexible budget in Excel, a tutor can deliver the schedules plus a short write-up that interprets them. Our post on managerial accounting homework help covers more of this course.

Auditing, tax and advanced accounting

Upper-level courses lean on writing as much as math. Auditing assignments ask you to apply the audit risk model (audit risk = inherent risk × control risk × detection risk), match procedures to management assertions such as existence, completeness and valuation, evaluate internal controls, and choose between unmodified, qualified, adverse and disclaimer opinions. Case studies need clear, professional prose that cites the standards your course uses, whether AICPA or PCAOB.

Tax courses focus on individual returns: filing status, gross income, the standard deduction versus itemizing, credits and the basis of property, plus partnership and corporate basics. Advanced accounting covers consolidations with eliminating entries and noncontrolling interest, partnership formation and liquidation, foreign currency transactions, and governmental and nonprofit fund accounting.

Tutors with these specialties can bid on your request, and you can confirm their background in chat before you choose. Read more about auditing homework help.

Online accounting homework help for Connect, Cengage, WileyPLUS and MyLab

Many courses run graded homework through McGraw-Hill Connect, CengageNOW, WileyPLUS or Pearson MyLab Accounting. These platforms use algorithmic problems: each student gets different numbers, so a generic set of accounting homework answers rarely matches yours. Send your exact version as screenshots or copied text, and the tutor works your numbers with the method shown, so you can handle the next version yourself.

Details matter here. Journal entry worksheets accept only the account titles in the dropdown, such as "Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment," and many problems specify rounding to the nearest dollar or to two decimals. Tutors follow those instructions so the solution fits the platform's format. You don't need to share your school login; screenshots and the problem text are enough. For platform-specific tips, see our pages on McGraw-Hill Connect accounting homework and Cengage homework help.

Whether you need help with accounting homework due this week or you've been putting off a "do my accounting homework for me" request, the quickest route is to post it. Add your instructions and files, choose a budget range, and compare bids from accounting tutors. Post your accounting homework now and receive worked solutions you can follow, check and learn from.