Insights Accounting
The 3 Golden Rules of Accounting Explained for UAE SMEs
The 3 golden rules of accounting explained with debit and credit rules, worked journal entries, and why they underpin UAE VAT and corporate tax accuracy.
Key takeaways
- The three golden rules classify accounts as Personal, Real or Nominal, each with its own debit-credit rule
- Personal: debit the receiver, credit the giver — Real: debit what comes in, credit what goes out — Nominal: debit expenses and losses, credit incomes and gains
- The modern (American) approach reaches the same answer by classifying accounts into Assets, Liabilities, Equity, Income and Expenses
- Every transaction posts equal debits and credits, keeping the equation Assets = Liabilities + Equity in balance
- Four worked journal entries show the rules applied to owner capital, a cash sale, buying equipment and paying rent
- In the UAE, books kept on these rules underpin VAT return accuracy and IFRS Corporate Tax financial statements
The golden rules of accounting are the three short instructions that turn a messy pile of business transactions into an orderly, self-checking set of books. Every invoice raised, every supplier paid, every dirham of capital introduced and every rent cheque written comes down to one question — which account do I debit, and which do I credit? The golden rules answer that question every time, without exception, which is why they have been the starting point of accounting education for more than five centuries. If you are still working out what accounting is before you get to the rules that govern it, start there and come back.
This guide explains the three rules in plain language, shows the modern approach that sits alongside them, works through real journal entries, and connects all of it to what actually matters for a UAE SME: books clean enough to survive a VAT return and a Corporate Tax filing. If you run a business here and want your bookkeeping to hold up under scrutiny, this is the foundation everything else is built on.
Why the golden rules exist
Modern accounting rests on double-entry bookkeeping, first codified by the Italian friar Luca Pacioli in 1494. The core idea is deceptively simple: every transaction has two sides. If cash leaves your business, it went somewhere — to a supplier, to rent, to equipment. If revenue comes in, it came from somewhere — a customer, a sale, an investment. Recording only one side tells half the story, so double-entry insists you record both, with equal value on each side.
That is where the golden rules come in. They are the practical instructions for deciding which of the two accounts receives the debit and which receives the credit. Without a consistent rule, two bookkeepers would post the same transaction two different ways and no set of books would ever agree. The rules remove the guesswork. Apply them consistently and your total debits always equal your total credits, your trial balance ties out, and your accounting equation stays in balance.
That equation — Assets = Liabilities + Equity — is the silent referee behind every entry. Every time you apply a golden rule correctly, the equation stays true. Every time you break one, it breaks too, and the trial balance tells on you.
Debit = Credit
The unbreakable law of double-entry — every transaction posts equal value to both sides, and the golden rules decide which account takes which side
The traditional approach: three types of account
The classical golden rules work by first sorting every account into one of three types. Get the classification right and the correct rule follows automatically.
Personal accounts represent a person, a business, or an organisation — a customer, a supplier, a bank, the business owner. If the name on the account is an entity you can transact with, it is a personal account.
Real accounts represent assets, both tangible and intangible — cash, equipment, inventory, buildings, goodwill. These are things the business owns.
Nominal accounts represent incomes, expenses, gains and losses — sales revenue, rent expense, salaries, interest received, discounts allowed. These are the accounts that ultimately flow into the profit and loss statement.
Each type carries its own golden rule.
Rule 1 — Personal accounts: debit the receiver, credit the giver
When a person or organisation receives something from your business, debit their account. When they give something to your business, credit their account. If you pay a supplier, the supplier’s account is the receiver of value, so you debit it. If the business owner introduces capital, the owner is the giver, so you credit the owner’s (capital) account.
Rule 2 — Real accounts: debit what comes in, credit what goes out
When an asset enters the business, debit that asset account. When an asset leaves, credit it. Cash coming into the business is debited to Cash; cash leaving is credited to Cash. Buy a piece of equipment and the Equipment account is debited because the asset came in.
Rule 3 — Nominal accounts: debit all expenses and losses, credit all incomes and gains
Every expense or loss is debited; every income or gain is credited. Rent paid is an expense, so Rent is debited. A sale generates revenue, so Sales is credited. Interest earned is a gain, so it is credited.
The modern approach: five elements
Alongside the traditional rules sits the modern, or American, approach, which is what most accounting software and IFRS reporting quietly use under the hood. Instead of three account types, it sorts every account into one of five elements — Assets, Liabilities, Equity, Income and Expenses — and applies a single, uniform convention for debits and credits.
| Element | Increases with | Decreases with | Example accounts |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assets | Debit | Credit | Cash, equipment, receivables, inventory |
| Expenses | Debit | Credit | Rent, salaries, utilities, cost of sales |
| Liabilities | Credit | Debit | Payables, loans, accrued expenses |
| Equity | Credit | Debit | Owner’s capital, retained earnings |
| Income | Credit | Debit | Sales, service revenue, interest earned |
The pattern is worth memorising: assets and expenses increase with a debit, while liabilities, equity and income increase with a credit. That is the entire modern approach in one sentence.
Both systems always produce the identical journal entry for a given transaction — they are two languages describing the same grammar. The traditional golden rules are often easier to reason through by hand, while the modern element approach maps more cleanly onto the way software and financial statements are structured. A competent bookkeeper is fluent in both and switches between them without friction.
The golden rules and the five-element approach are not rivals — they are the same double-entry logic viewed from two angles. If your entry balances under one and not the other, you have made an error, not a choice.
Four worked journal entries
Rules only click against a real journal entry example. Here are four transactions a typical UAE SME posts in its first month of trading, each shown with the golden rule that governs it.
Example 1 — Owner introduces capital
The owner puts AED 100,000 of personal funds into the business bank account to start operations.
- Cash is a Real account, and cash is coming in → debit what comes in.
- Owner’s Capital is a Personal account, and the owner is the giver → credit the giver.
| Account | Debit (AED) | Credit (AED) |
|---|---|---|
| Cash / Bank | 100,000 | |
| Owner’s Capital | 100,000 |
Under the modern approach: an asset (Cash) increases with a debit; equity (Capital) increases with a credit. Same entry.
Example 2 — Cash sale
The business sells goods for AED 5,000 and receives the cash immediately.
- Cash is a Real account, cash is coming in → debit what comes in.
- Sales is a Nominal account, and it is income → credit all incomes and gains.
| Account | Debit (AED) | Credit (AED) |
|---|---|---|
| Cash / Bank | 5,000 | |
| Sales Revenue | 5,000 |
In the UAE, if the business is VAT-registered, this entry also carries a VAT output component — the sale would be split between net revenue and VAT payable, which is precisely why the underlying double-entry has to be right before VAT can be right.
Example 3 — Buying equipment on cash
The business buys a laptop and office equipment for AED 8,000, paid from the bank.
- Equipment is a Real account, the asset is coming in → debit what comes in.
- Cash is a Real account, cash is going out → credit what goes out.
| Account | Debit (AED) | Credit (AED) |
|---|---|---|
| Equipment | 8,000 | |
| Cash / Bank | 8,000 |
Here both accounts are Real — one asset increases and another decreases. The equation stays balanced because total assets are unchanged in value; only their composition shifted from cash to equipment.
Example 4 — Paying office rent
The business pays AED 6,000 for the month’s office rent.
- Rent is a Nominal account, and rent is an expense → debit all expenses and losses.
- Cash is a Real account, cash is going out → credit what goes out.
| Account | Debit (AED) | Credit (AED) |
|---|---|---|
| Rent Expense | 6,000 | |
| Cash / Bank | 6,000 |
Four transactions, four applications of the same three rules. Every entry a business ever records is a variation on these patterns — the accounts change, the rules do not. A sales journal entry on credit terms, a purchase from a supplier who invoices you at month-end, a depreciation journal entry at year-end: each one still resolves to one debit and one credit picked by the same test, and none of them needs a new rule.
From golden rules to a trial balance
Individual entries are only the start. As transactions accumulate, each account builds a running balance — total debits less total credits for that account. Periodically, every account balance is listed in a trial balance, with debit balances in one column and credit balances in the other.
If the golden rules were applied correctly to every entry, the two columns are equal. That equality is not a coincidence; it is a mathematical certainty of double-entry. A trial balance that does not balance is proof that a rule was misapplied somewhere — a debit posted as a credit, a one-sided entry, or a transposed figure. The trial balance is therefore the first internal control a set of books offers, and it exists entirely because of the discipline the golden rules impose.
From a balanced trial balance flow the financial statements: the profit and loss account (drawing on the Nominal accounts) and the balance sheet (drawing on the Real and Personal accounts, plus equity). Everything downstream — management reports, VAT workings, year-end accounts — assembles from a ledger that the golden rules kept honest.
Why this matters for a UAE business
None of this is abstract for a company operating in the Emirates. Two live compliance obligations rest directly on books kept to these rules.
VAT. VAT-registered businesses file returns and remit payment within 28 days of the end of each tax period. A VAT return is, in effect, a summary of your sales and purchase ledgers — output tax on sales, input tax on purchases. If the double-entry behind those ledgers is wrong, the VAT return inherits the error. Under-declared output VAT or over-claimed input VAT both trace back to entries where a debit or credit was posted incorrectly. Clean books built on the golden rules are the reason a VAT return reconciles instead of raising questions.
Corporate Tax. UAE Corporate Tax is assessed on accounting profit, derived from financial statements prepared under IFRS or IFRS for SMEs, with prescribed adjustments, and the return is due within nine months of the financial year end. Those financial statements are the endpoint of the exact chain described above: golden-rule journal entries → account balances → trial balance → profit and loss and balance sheet. If the ledger is wrong at the entry level, the accounting profit is wrong, and the Corporate Tax computation is built on sand.
Posting VAT in a UAE double-entry ledger
The golden rules do not change when VAT enters the picture, but the number of lines does. A standard rate of 5% tax is imposed on any supply or import under Article 3 of Federal Decree-Law No. 8 of 2017 on Value Added Tax, read in the Ministry of Finance’s consolidated English text on 4 August 2026. That 5% is not your revenue and it is not your cost. It is money you hold for the Federal Tax Authority, or money the FTA owes back to you, and it belongs in its own control account.
Take a VAT-registered Dubai consultancy invoicing AED 10,000 plus VAT. The gross received is AED 10,500. The nominal rule gives you the credit to revenue, the real rule gives you the debit to bank, and the AED 500 sits between them.
| Account | Debit (AED) | Credit (AED) |
|---|---|---|
| Cash / Bank | 10,500 | |
| Sales Revenue | 10,000 | |
| VAT Output (control account) | 500 |
Now the same business buys standard-rated services for AED 4,000 plus AED 200 VAT from another UAE-registered supplier.
| Account | Debit (AED) | Credit (AED) |
|---|---|---|
| Professional Fees Expense | 4,000 | |
| VAT Input (control account) | 200 | |
| Cash / Bank | 4,200 |
At the end of the tax period the two control accounts are offset, and the net figure is what you pay the FTA or reclaim from it.
| Position on the control accounts | Movement | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Output VAT AED 500, input VAT AED 200 | Debit VAT Output 500, credit VAT Input 200, credit VAT Payable 300 | AED 300 is a liability owed to the FTA |
| Output VAT AED 200, input VAT AED 500 | Debit VAT Input reversal and recognise a receivable of AED 300 | AED 300 is recoverable, subject to the FTA’s refund process |
| Input VAT on a blocked item | No debit to the VAT Input control account at all | The tax is part of the expense, not a recoverable asset |
That third row is the one worth pausing on, and it is a bookkeeping decision as much as a tax one. Article 53 of Cabinet Decision No. 52 of 2017, the Executive Regulation, blocks input tax recovery on entertainment services provided to non-employees, on motor vehicles available for personal use, and on goods and services provided to employees free of charge for their personal benefit, with defined exceptions. Where recovery is blocked, the VAT is not an asset. Post it to the expense, not the control account, or your VAT return will claim relief you are not entitled to.
The return itself is due under Article 64 of the same Executive Regulation, which requires the return to reach the FTA no later than the 28th day following the end of the tax period, with payment on the same date. Both articles were read in the Ministry of Finance’s consolidated text on 4 August 2026. Neither deadline is negotiable, and neither is achievable if the control accounts were never maintained in the first place.
What UAE law requires your accounting records to contain
The golden rules tell you how to post. UAE law tells you what the resulting record has to include, and the list is more specific than most SME owners expect. Article 2 of Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023, the Executive Regulation of Federal Decree-Law No. 28 of 2022 on Tax Procedures, sets it out.
| Required record | What Article 2 of Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023 says | Checked |
|---|---|---|
| Balance sheet and profit and loss accounts | Named expressly as accounting records and commercial books | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Records of wages and salaries | Named expressly | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Records of fixed assets | Named expressly | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Inventory records and statements | Quantities and values at the end of any relevant tax period, plus stock-count records supporting them | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Correspondence, invoices, licences and contracts | Documents supporting the entries in the records | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Documents behind any election, assessment, determination or calculation | Including the basis or method used | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Anything else the FTA requests | The FTA may request further information to verify tax obligations through a series of auditable documents | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
Look at the phrase in that last row: a series of auditable documents. That is a description of a double-entry trail. The law is not asking for a spreadsheet of totals; it is asking to be able to walk from a figure in the financial statements back through the trial balance, the ledger and the journal to the invoice that started it. Books kept on the golden rules produce that trail as a by-product. Books kept as a list of bank movements do not.
How long the ledger has to survive
Getting the entry right is only half the obligation. The record then has to exist for years, and the periods differ by tax and by document type. All of the rows below were read in the Ministry of Finance’s own consolidated English texts on 4 August 2026.
| Records | Retention period | Source | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Records supporting a corporate tax return, or enabling taxable income to be ascertained | 7 years following the end of the tax period, notwithstanding the Tax Procedures Law | Article 56(1), Federal Decree-Law No. 47 of 2022 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Records enabling an exempt person’s status to be ascertained | 7 years following the end of the tax period | Article 56(2), Federal Decree-Law No. 47 of 2022 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Capital asset records for VAT | At least 10 years | Article 60(2), Federal Decree-Law No. 8 of 2017 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| General accounting records of a taxable person | 5 years following the tax period, unless the Tax Law states otherwise | Article 3(1)(a), Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Records of persons other than taxable persons | 5 years from the end of the calendar year in which the document was created | Article 3(1)(b), Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Real estate records — VAT | 15 years after the end of the tax period they relate to | Article 71(2), Cabinet Decision No. 52 of 2017, as amended by Cabinet Decision No. 100 of 2024 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Real estate records — general Tax Procedures rule, where no Tax Law states otherwise | 7 years from the end of the calendar year in which the document was created | Article 3(1)(c), Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Where you are in dispute with the FTA | An extra 4 years, or until the dispute is finally settled, whichever is later | Article 3(2)(a), Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Where a tax audit is ongoing, or the FTA notified you of one before the period expired | An extra 4 years | Article 3(2)(b) and 3(2)(c), Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Where a voluntary disclosure is filed in the fifth year from the end of the tax period | An extra 1 year from the date the disclosure was submitted | Article 3(2)(d), Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
| Records held by a legal representative | 1 year from the date the legal representation expires | Article 3(3), Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023 | Checked on 4 August 2026 |
Two of these rows regularly catch UAE businesses out. The first is the 10-year capital asset requirement in Article 60(2) of the VAT Law, which is double the general five-year rule and applies to exactly the assets a growing company is most likely to have disposed of and stopped thinking about. The second is the one-year extension at Article 3(2)(d), which is narrower than it is usually described: it applies only to a voluntary disclosure filed in the fifth year from the end of the relevant tax period, not to every voluntary disclosure.
Where the corporate tax rule and the Tax Procedures rule differ, note the wording. Article 56 of Federal Decree-Law No. 47 of 2022 opens with “notwithstanding the provisions of the Tax Procedures Law”, and Article 3(1) of Cabinet Decision No. 74 of 2023 closes with “unless the Tax Law states otherwise”. Both point the same way: for corporate tax records, seven years is the operative figure. The practical answer for most UAE SMEs is to run a single retention policy at the longest period that touches your business rather than trying to age different documents on different clocks.
Common mistakes to avoid
Even with the rules in hand, a few errors recur often enough to be worth naming.
Skipping the classification step. As noted earlier, applying a rule before deciding whether the account is Personal, Real or Nominal is the root of most miscodings. Classify first, always.
Confusing the debit and credit of cash. Cash is the account most people get backwards. Remember it is a Real account: cash coming in is a debit, cash going out is a credit. If you find yourself unsure, trace the physical movement of money.
One-sided entries. Recording only the debit or only the credit — often when a transaction is entered in a hurry — breaks the trial balance immediately. Every entry must have both sides, equal in value.
Ignoring VAT splits. In the UAE, a VAT-registered transaction is not a simple two-line entry; the tax element must be separated into the VAT control account. Treating a VAT-inclusive amount as if it were net revenue quietly corrupts both the sales figure and the VAT return.
These are precisely the errors that clean, disciplined bookkeeping habits are designed to prevent, and they are far easier to avoid than to unwind at year end.
Where this leaves your books
The golden rules of accounting are not a relic to memorise for an exam and forget. They are the working logic behind every correct set of books in the world, and behind every VAT return and Corporate Tax filing that survives scrutiny in the UAE. Three rules, three account types, one balancing equation — that is the whole foundation. Learn to classify an account and apply the matching rule, and you can reason through any transaction that lands on your desk. Get it wrong at the entry level and the error compounds all the way to your filings.
For most SME owners, the goal is not to become a bookkeeper but to know their books are being kept correctly — that debits and credits are right, the trial balance ties out, and the numbers behind their VAT and Corporate Tax obligations can be trusted. That is the foundation a proper bookkeeping function delivers. Pair disciplined day-to-day accounting and bookkeeping with structured corporate tax support, and the compliance chain holds from the first journal entry to the final return.
For the wider discipline of keeping records the UAE way, see our guide to financial record keeping in the UAE. The golden rules are the entry point, but the ledger they build gets described in the wider set of accounting terms — trial balance, accrual, provision, taxable income and the UAE tax vocabulary that sits on top of them.
The rules also bend around the business model rather than the other way round. A subscription business recognises revenue over the period it delivers the service rather than when the invoice is raised, which turns a single sale into a deferred revenue balance and a monthly release — the mechanics are set out in our guide to accounting for software companies in the UAE, where IFRS 15 sits directly on top of the same debits and credits described here.
Velmont Crest is a DED-licensed UAE accounting firm providing advisory, bookkeeping and compliance support for SMEs across the Emirates — from clean double-entry bookkeeping through to VAT and Corporate Tax preparation. Read more on our insights hub or get in touch via our contact page.
Disclaimer: Velmont Crest is a DED-licensed accounting firm providing advisory, preparation and compliance support services. This article explains standard accounting principles for general educational purposes and does not constitute accounting, tax or legal advice. UAE VAT and Corporate Tax rules change; verify current thresholds, deadlines and treatments with the Federal Tax Authority and a qualified professional before acting on your specific circumstances.
References
Frequently asked questions
- What are the 3 golden rules of accounting?
- The three golden rules map to the three classes of account under the traditional approach. First, for a Personal account — any account representing a person, firm or organisation — you debit the receiver and credit the giver. Second, for a Real account, which covers assets like cash, equipment and inventory, you debit what comes in and credit what goes out. Third, for a Nominal account, which covers incomes, expenses, gains and losses, you debit all expenses and losses and credit all incomes and gains. Every journal entry you will ever post is one of these three rules applied to a live transaction, which is why learning them well is the fastest route into double-entry bookkeeping.
- What is the difference between the golden rules and the rules of debit and credit?
- They are two routes to the same destination. The traditional golden rules classify each account as Personal, Real or Nominal and give you a rule per class. The modern or American approach skips the classification and instead classifies accounts into five elements — Assets, Liabilities, Equity, Income and Expenses — then applies a single debit-credit convention: assets and expenses increase with a debit, while liabilities, equity and income increase with a credit. Both approaches produce identical journal entries for the same transaction. Most UAE accounting software and IFRS reporting lean on the modern element-based approach, but the golden rules remain the clearest way to reason through an entry by hand.
- Do the golden rules of accounting still matter under UAE Corporate Tax?
- Yes, and arguably more than before. UAE Corporate Tax is assessed on accounting profit, drawn from financial statements that most businesses prepare under IFRS or IFRS for SMEs, with defined adjustments. Those financial statements are only as reliable as the underlying ledger, and that ledger is built one double-entry posting at a time using these exact rules. If debits and credits are wrong at source, the trial balance is wrong, the profit is wrong, and the Corporate Tax return is wrong. Sound bookkeeping on the golden rules is the foundation the whole compliance chain rests on.
- What is double-entry and how does it relate to the golden rules?
- Double-entry is the principle that every transaction affects at least two accounts, with total debits always equal to total credits. The golden rules are simply the instructions for deciding which account gets the debit and which gets the credit in that pair. Because the two sides always match, the accounting equation — Assets equals Liabilities plus Equity — stays in balance after every single entry. When you total all the debits and all the credits in your ledger, they should be equal, and a trial balance that does not balance is the first sign that a golden rule was applied incorrectly somewhere.
- Can I run my UAE business accounts without understanding these rules?
- You can operate accounting software without reciting the rules, because the software applies them behind the scenes — but you cannot review your own numbers with any confidence, and you cannot spot when something has been miscoded. The businesses that struggle at VAT and Corporate Tax time are usually the ones where nobody in-house understood why the trial balance was out or why the VAT control account would not reconcile. Understanding the golden rules lets you sanity-check your books, or brief a bookkeeping partner properly. If you would rather not carry that in-house, that is exactly the kind of foundational bookkeeping a firm like Velmont Crest handles on your behalf.
- What is the journal entry for depreciation?
- You debit Depreciation Expense and credit Accumulated Depreciation for the period's charge. Depreciation is a Nominal account expense, so the first golden rule for nominal accounts applies — debit all expenses and losses. The credit does not go to the asset account itself; it goes to Accumulated Depreciation, a contra-asset that sits against the original cost so the balance sheet still shows what you paid and what has been written off. That matters in the UAE because Corporate Tax works from accounting profit, and a depreciation policy applied inconsistently is one of the first things a reviewer questions.
- What is the journal entry for prepaid expenses?
- When you pay in advance you debit Prepaid Expenses, an asset, and credit Cash or Bank. Nothing has been consumed yet, so no expense is recognised. Then in each period the benefit is used, you debit the relevant Expense account and credit Prepaid Expenses to release the portion earned. A twelve-month office insurance premium paid up front is the classic case in the UAE, where annual prepayment is normal. Leaving the whole amount in expense on the payment date overstates the first month and understates the eleven that follow.
- What is the journal entry for bad debts?
- Writing off a specific invoice you no longer expect to collect means debiting Bad Debts Expense and crediting Accounts Receivable. The expense is a Nominal account, so you debit the loss; the receivable is a Personal account and the customer is no longer the receiver, so it is credited out. If you carry a provision instead, you debit Bad Debts Expense and credit Allowance for Doubtful Debts, then write specific invoices against the allowance later. VAT-registered UAE businesses should also check whether bad debt relief on the output VAT applies before closing the item.
- What is the journal entry for accounts payable?
- When a supplier invoices you on credit, you debit the Purchases, Expense or Asset account and credit Accounts Payable. The supplier is the giver, so under the personal account rule the credit belongs to them. When you later settle the invoice you reverse the liability by debiting Accounts Payable and crediting Cash or Bank. If you are VAT-registered, the input VAT is debited separately on the invoice entry rather than buried in the expense, which keeps the VAT control account reconcilable.
- What is the difference between debit and credit in accounting?
- They are simply the left and right sides of every entry, not good news and bad news. A debit increases assets and expenses and reduces liabilities, equity and income. A credit does the reverse. The confusion usually comes from bank statements, where the bank describes transactions from its own point of view — money you deposit is a credit on their books because they now owe you. In your own ledger that same deposit is a debit to Cash, because cash came in.
Filed under: golden rules of accounting, 3 golden rules of accounting, rules of debit and credit, accounting principles, double entry, bookkeeping, journal entries, UAE corporate tax
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