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In this tutorial, Alan Shane discusses credit and debit memorandums from the perspective of sellers or suppliers, referred to as creditors. A credit memorandum occurs when merchandise sold on credit is returned by a buyer, which the seller records as a credit to accounts receivable. Initially, when merchandise is sold on account, the seller records a debit to accounts receivable in their books. For instance, if merchandise worth ten thousand is sold, it is recorded as a debit. If the buyer returns the merchandise, the seller then issues a credit memorandum, documenting the return against accounts receivable. This process highlights the accounting implications for sellers when dealing with merchandise returns.