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PREFACE
Tanu Agrawal
AMF 102 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Course Objective:
Course Contents:
Module I
Module II
System of book keeping double entry system, books of prime entry (Journal),
preparation of ledger accounts & balancing, subsidiary books, recording of cash and
bank transactions (Cash book).
Module III
Bank reconciliation statement, Depreciation accounting and its methods: Straight Line
Method, Written down value method, Depreciation Recording & Change of method of
depreciation
Module IV
Final accounts Trial Balance, Concept of capital, revenue and deferred revenue
expenditure, opening, entries, closing entries, adjustment entries, trading, and profit and
loss account and balance sheet.
Module V
Accounting for bills of exchange bills receivable and payable, acceptance, endorsement
discounting, dishonor and renewal of bills, accommodation bills.
INDEX
CHAPTER 1
MEANING & SCOPE OF ACCOUNTING
At the end of the chapter you will be conversant with:
All this requires systematic record keeping of all that happens on a day-to-day basis in
business and analyzing this information to aid business decision making.
The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants defines accounting as the art
of recording, classifying and summarizing in a significant manner and in terms of
money transactions and events which are, in part at least, of a financial character, and
interpreting the results thereof.
This definition brings out the following as attributes of accounting:
1. Events and transactions of a financial nature are recorded while the events of a
non-financial nature cannot be recorded.
2. The record should reflect the importance of the transactions so recorded both
individually and collectively, which includes summarization, thereby making it
amenable to analysis.
3. The users of the financial statements should be able to obtain the message
encompassed in such financial statements.
It is a complete sequence beginning with the recording of the transactions & ending with
the preparation of final accounts. The steps involved in accounting cycle are as follows:
Step 3:- Journalizing:- It is concerned with the recording of identified & measured
financial transactions in an orderly manner, and this process is called as Journalizing.
Step 6:- Preparation of Income Statement & Position Statement:- After preparing
Trial Balance we prepare Income Statement i.e. Trading & Profit & Loss Account &
position statement i.e. Balance Sheet.
Accounting: Refers to the actual process of preparing & presenting the accounts.
Accountancy
Accounting
Book-Keeping
We must also understand the difference & relationship between the terms accounting
& book-keeping. Accounting is broader in scope than bookkeeping, which is merely
concerned with orderly record keeping. Going beyond the narrow confines of
bookkeeping, accounting involves analysis and judgment at different stages such as
recording of transactions, classification, summarization and interpretation.
Classification of Accounting
TEST QUESTIONS:
Q1 The prime function of accounting is to:
(a) record economic data
(b) provide the information basis for action
(c) classifying & recording business transactions
(d) attain non-economic goals.
Q6 Which of the following events is/are not recorded in the books of a business?
(a) Significant Monetary events after the balance sheet dates.
(b) Death of a chief executive of the business
(c) Government Investigation into the pricing of the business
(d) Both (b) & (c) above
Q7 Which of the following is/are the objectives of Accounting:
(a) To keep systematic records
(b) To ascertain the Financial Position of the company
(c) To compare the balance sheets of two dates.
(d) Both (a) & (b) Above
CHAPTER 2
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES, CONVENTIONS AND
CONCEPTS
collection, the revenue would be Rs.90 or Rs.70 or Rs.50 respectively. And the
cost of goods sold under the three situations will be Rs.54, Rs.42 and Rs.30
respectively. Thus it is clear that the cost derives its relevance only from the
sale and not vice-versa. It is for this reason that revenue recognition always
precedes the matching of cost. If revenue or sale is not defined, the cost cannot
be defined either.
(1) Materiality:
An important convention. As we can see from the application of accounting standards
and accounting policies, the preparation of accounts involves a high degree of judgment.
According to this , the accountant should attach importance to material details & ignore
insignificant details.
(2) Prudence/Conservatism:
Profits are not recognized until a sale has been completed. In addition, a cautious view
is taken for future problems and costs of the business. For example, a sales manager
might have finalized a deal with his client for, say, sale of 100 units of their product. But
unless these items are produced and delivered to the client there is no reasonable
certainty about receiving the payment for these 100 units. It is only thereafter that he can
record the sales amount on those 100 units as due from the client. But, on the other
hand, if he comes to know that a customer has lost all his assets and is likely to default
payment, then he should immediately provide for such loss.
(3) Consistency:
There are in practice several ways of treating an event that may be recorded in the
accounts. The consistency concept requires that once an entity has decided on one
method, it will treat all subsequent events of the same character in the same fashion
unless it has a sound reason to change the method of treatment of that event. For
example, if a concern is valuing its inventory by a particular method in one year it is
expected to value its inventory in the subsequent years also in the same method unless
there is a strong reason to change the same. Similarly, if it is charging depreciation by
one method it is expected to follow the same method in the subsequent years also.
TEST QUESTIONS:
Q1. Accounting principles are generally based on:
(a) Practicability
(b) Subjectivity
(c) Convenience in recording
(d) All of above
Q2. The basic concepts related to balance sheet are
(a)Cost Concept
(b) Business Entity
Accounting period concept
(d)Both (a) & (b) Above
Q3. The basic concepts related to P&L Account are
(a)Realization Concept
(b) Matching Concept
Cost Concept
(e) Both (a) & (b) above
Q4. As per the double entry concept
(a) Assets + Liability = Capital
(b) Capital= Assets -Liability
(c) Capital Liability = Assets
(d) Capital +Assets =Liabilities
Q5. Only the significant events which affect the business must be recorded as per the
principle of:
(a) Separate Entity
(b) Accrual Concept
(c) Materiality Concept
(d) None of above
Q6. P&L account is prepared for a period of one year by following:
(a) Consistency Principle
(b) Conservatism Principle
(c) Time period concept
(d) Cost Concept
Q7. Under which of the following concepts are shareholders treated as creditors for the
amount they paid on the shares they subscribed to?
(a) Cost Concept
(b) Duality Concept
(c) Separate Entity Concept
(d) Cost Concept
Q9. Which of the following practices is not in consonance with the convention of
conservatism?:
(a) Creating Provision for bad debts
(b) Creating provision for discount on debtors
(c) Creating provisions for discount on creditors
(d) Creating provision for tax
CHAPTER 3
ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
The International Accounting Standards have assumed great importance in recent times
for the following reasons:
a. Globalization of the economy has led to Indian companies expanding their
operations across the borders and this calls for uniformity in accounts of units
located in different countries.
b. Foreign investors would give more weightage to the accounts of those
companies which are based on International Accounting Standards.
If there is a conflict between the International Accounting Standards and the local
standards or the local laws and regulations, the local standards, laws and regulations
will prevail.
3.3 The list of accounting standards issued by the IASC is given below:
IAS 1 Presentation of Financial Statements
IAS 2 Inventories
IAS 7 Cash Flow Statements
IAS 8 Net Profit or Loss for the Period, Fundamental Errors and Changes in
Accounting Policies
IAS 10 Events after the Balance Sheet Date
IAS 11 Construction Contracts
IAS 12 Income Taxes
IAS 14 Segment Reporting
IAS 15 Information Reflecting the Effects of Changing Prices
IAS 16 Property, Plant and Equipment
IAS 17 Leases
IAS 18 Revenue
IAS 19 Employee Benefits
IAS 20 Accounting for Government Grants and Disclosure of Government
Assistance
IAS 21 The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange Rates
IAS 22 Business Combinations
IAS 23 Borrowing Costs
IAS 24 Related Party Disclosures
IAS 26 Accounting and Reporting by Retirement Benefit Plans
IAS 27 Consolidated Financial Statements
IAS 41 Agriculture
(AS 5) Net Profit or Loss for the Period, Prior Period and Extraordinary Items
and Changes in Accounting Policies
(AS 6) Depreciation Accounting
(AS 7) Construction Contracts (Revised Accounting Standard)
(AS 8) Accounting for Research and Development
(AS 9) Revenue Recognition
(AS 10) Accounting for Fixed Assets
(AS 11) (Revised 2003), The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange Rate
(AS 12) Accounting for Government Grants
(AS 13) Accounting for Investments
(AS 14) Accounting for Amalgamations
(AS 15) Accounting for Retirement Benefits in the Financial Statement of
Employers
(AS 16) Borrowing Costs
(AS 17) Segment Reporting
(AS 18) Related Party Disclosures
(AS 19) Leases
(AS 20) Earnings Per Share
(AS 21) Consolidated Financial Statements
(AS 22) Accounting for Taxes on Income
(AS 23) Accounting for Investments in Associates in Consolidated Financial
Statements
(AS 24) Discontinuing Operations
(AS 25) Interim Financial Reporting
(AS 26) Intangible Assets
(AS 27) Financial Reporting of Interests in Joint Ventures
(AS 28) Impairment of Assets
(AS 29) Provisions, Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets
Test Exercise:
CHAPTER 4
SYSTEMS OF BOOK-KEEPING & ACCOUNTING
At the end of this chapter you will be conversant with:
4.1 Single Entry System
4.2 Double Entry System
4.3 Systems of Accounting
Illustration 1:- A started business with Rs 1,00,000. Analyze the transaction and
give Accounting Equation.
Step 1- Variables affected Asset & Capital
Step 2- Effect of transactions on affected variables Increase in asset & Capital
Step 3- Accounting equation Asset = Liability + Capital
1,00,000 = 0+ 1,00,000
Problem
Mr. Irshad has the following transactions. Draw accounting equation to show the
effect of these transactions on his assets, liabilities and capital. Also show his
balance sheet:
Systems of Accounting:-
Test Questions:
Problem 1: Show the accounting equation on the basis of the following transactions &
present a balance sheet: -
Rs
Mohan commenced business with 70,000
Purchased goods on credit 14,000
Withdrew for private use 1,700
Purchased goods on cash 10,000
Paid wages 300
Paid to creditors 10,000
Sold goods on credit 15,000
Sold goods for cash (cost price 3000) 4,000
Purchased furniture 500
Problem2 Show accounting equation on the basis of the following transactions, also
prepare balance sheet:
Rs
i. Manu started business with cash 50,000
ii. Purchased goods on credit 2,500
iii. Purchased goods on cash 6000
iv. Purchased furniture for 3000
v. Paid rent 1200
vi. Withdrew for private use 4200
vii. Received interest for 600
viii. Sold goods on credit (cost Rs 300) for 4200
ix. Paid to creditor 24000
x. Paid salaries for 1200
Q9 Mr Mohan has assets of Rs 60,000 & Capital of 45,000. Liabilities as on date shall be:
(a) 15000
(b) 45000
(c) 105000
(d) 60,000
Q10 He sold goods on credit for Rs 10,000:
(a) Increase assets & Liability
(b) Increase one asset & decrease another asset
(c) Increase capital
(d) Increase liability & Capital
CHAPTER 5
RECORDING OF ACCOUNTING TRANSACTIONS
The accounts maintained by a business organization are classified into three types as
shown in the Figure 5.1:
Personal Account: It deals with accounts of individuals like creditors, debtors, bank,
etc. It shows the balance due to these individuals or due from them on a particular date.
Real Account: It represents assets like plant and machinery, land and buildings,
goodwill, etc. As on a particular date, this account shows the worth of the asset.
Nominal Account: It consists of different types of expenses or incomes or loss or
profit. These accounts show the amount of income earned or expenses incurred for a
particular period say a month, a year, etc
Illustration1:
Capital brought in, drawings A/c, building purchased, purchase A/c, sales A/c, Carriage
inward paid, carriage outward paid, cash received, cash paid, interest paid, interest
received, discount allowed, repairs, bank a/c, bank overdraft, outstanding rent.
Solution:
Personal Account:- Capital brought in, Drawings, bank a/c, bank overdraft
Real Account:- Building purchases, purchase a/c, sales a/c, cash received, cash paid
Nominal Account:-carriage inward paid, carriage outward paid, interest paid, interest
received, discount allowed, repairs, outstanding rent
It is necessary to point out at the outset that the words debit and credit
represent two different concepts. The nature of Debit and Credit is explained in
the Figure 5.2:
Figure 5.2 Nature of Debit & Credit
FORMAT OF JOURNAL
The date on which transactions have taken place is entered in the date column. Two
aspects of the transaction are recorded in the particulars column. A brief description of
the transaction is also given in the particulars column. The Ledger Folio (L.F.) column
is meant for writing the number of the page in the ledger in which the particular
transaction is entered. The amount to be debited is entered in the debit column and the
amount to be credited is entered in the credit column.
6. Write the name of accounts to be debited & credited (with abbreviation Dr. &
Cr.) in particular column.
7. Write narration in brief describing the transaction.
8. Draw a line to separate one journal entry from other.
Note:- L.F. column is filled at the time of posting into the ledger.
Illustration 2:-
Step 3
(a) The rule applicable to real account is debit what comes in and credit what goes
out. In the given transaction, cash is coming in, therefore debit cash account.
(b) The rule for personal account is debit the receiver and credit the giver. In the above
transaction, Geet & Co. is the giver, therefore credit Geet & Co.
Journal
Date Particulars L.F. Debit. Credit
Rs. Rs.
5.1.2001 Cash a/c Dr. 1,000
To Geet & Co. a/c 1,000
(Being cash received from Geet & Co.)
Let us apply the rules of debit and credit for a few sample transactions after ascertaining dual
aspects
Illustration 3:
Journalize the following transactions in the books of Dixit Enterprises.
i.Started business with a capital of Rs.7,50,000.
ii.Opened a bank account with State Bank of India for Rs.2,00,000.
iii.Purchased goods from Tandon & Co. for cash Rs.1,00,000.
iv.Purchased goods from Burman for Rs.2,00,000.
v.Goods returned to Mr Burman Rs.50,000.
vi.Paid Rs.1,40,000 to Mr Burman in full settlement of his dues.
vii.Paid Mr Dharam, the landlord Rs.50, 000 towards rent.
viii.Withdrew cash for household expenses Rs.60,000.
ix.Sold goods to Mr. Karan for cash Rs.2,50,000.
x.Sold goods to Mr Dev on credit Rs.1,00,000.
xi.Goods returned by Mr. Dev for Rs.25, 000.
xii.Received cash from Mr. Dev Rs.70, 000 in full settlement.
xiii.Paid cartage on goods purchased Rs.35, 000.
xiv.Paid cartage on goods sold Rs.80,000.
Debit Credit
Date Particulars L.F
Rs. Rs.
i. Cash A/c Dr 7,50,000
To Capital A/c 7,50,000
(Being cash invested in the business)
ii. Bank A/c Dr. 2,00,000
To Cash A/c 2,00,000
(Being cash deposited in the Bank)
iii. Purchases A/c Dr. 1,00,000
To Cash A/c 1,00,000
(Being goods purchased from Tandon & Co. for cash)
iv. Purchases A/c Dr. 2,00,000
To Burman A/c 2,00,000
(Being goods purchased from Burman on credit)
v. Burman A/c Dr. 50,000
To Returns outward A/c 50,000
(Being goods returned to Burman)
vi. Burman A/c Dr. 1,50,000
To Returns outward A/c 1,40,000
To Discount Received A/c 10,000
(Being cash paid to Mr Burman and received discount)
vii. Rent A/c Dr. 50,000
To Cash A/c 50,000
(Being rent paid in cash)
viii. Drawings A/c Dr. 60,000
To Cash 60,000
(Being cash withdrawn for household expenses)
ix. 2,50,000
Cash A/c Dr.
To Sales A/c 2,50,000
(Being goods sold for cash)
x. Dev A/c Dr. 1,00,000
To Sales A/c 1,00,000
(Being goods sold to Dev on credit)
xi. Returns Inward A/c Dr. 25,000
25,000
To Dev A/c
(Being goods returned by Dev)
xii. Cash A/c Dr. 70,000
Discount Allowed A/c Dr. 5,000
75,000
To Dev A/c
(Being cash received from Dev and allowed him
xiii. discount) 35,000
Cartage Inward A/c Dr. 35,000
Illustration 4:
Special transactions:
Journalize the following transactions in the Books of Rakesh for the month of January,
2001
Date Transactions
2.1.2001 Withdrawn cash for personal use Rs.2,500
8.1.2001 Withdrawn goods for personal use (Sale price Rs.1,500, CostRs.1,250)
9.1.2001 Goods distributed to children in an orphanage (Sale price Rs.2,000 Cost
10.1.2001 Rs.17,000)
11.1.2001 Goods distributed as free samples (Sale price Rs.1,200; Cost Rs.1,000)
12.1.2001 Goods stolen (Sale price Rs.1,000 Cost Rs.800)
12.1.2001 Goods destroyed by fire (Sale price Rs.1,500 Cost Rs.1,250)
25.1.2001 Goods used in furnishing the office (Sale prices Rs.2,000 Cost price Rs.1,750)
Recovered from Pramod half the amount which was written off as bad Rs.300 was
28.1.200 written off as bad earlier.
Rs.250 payable by Rakesh was written off as bad.
Solution:
In the Books of Rakesh
Journal Entries
Debit Credit
Date Particulars L.F.
Rs. Rs.
2.1.2001 Drawings a/c Dr. 2,500
To Cash a/c 2,500
(Being cash withdrawn for personal use) 1,250
8.1.2001 Drawings a/c. Dr. 1,250
To Purchases a/c
(Being goods withdrawn for personal use) 1,700
9.1.2001 Donation a/c Dr. 1,700
To Purchases a/c
(Being goods distributed to the children in an orphanage)
Sales Promotion a/c Dr. 1,000
10.1.2001 To Purchases a/c 1,000
(Being goods distributed as free samples) 800
Loss by Theft a/c Dr. 800
To Purchases a/c
11.1.2001 (Being goods stolen) 1,250
Loss by fire a/c Dr. 1,250
To Purchases a/c 1,750
12.1.2001 (Being goods destroyed by fire) 1,750
Office furniture a/c Dr.
To Purchases a/c 150
12.1.2001 (Being goods used in furnishing the office) 150
Cash a/c Dr.
To Bad Debts Recovered a/c 250
25.1.2001 (Being cash recovered out of an amount which was
written off as bad earlier) 250
Bad Debts a/c Dr.
To Rakesh a/c
28.1.2001 (Being amount due from Rakesh written off as bad)
Illustrations 5:
Journalize the following transactions in the Books of Rakesh for the month of January,
2001.
Date Transactions
2.1.2001 Purchased goods from Arora at the list price of Rs.8,000. A trade discount
of 10% was allowed.
8.1.2001 Sold goods to Flora at a list price of Rs.4,000. A trade discount of 5% was
allowed.
15.1.2001 Received a cheque from Flora for Rs.3,600 in full settlement.
20.1.2001 Paid Arora Rs.7,000 by cheque in full settlement.
25.1.2001 Shyam is declared insolvent and received from his official receiver, a first
& final dividend of 60 paise in a rupee against a debt of Rs.2,500
Solution:
Journal Entries
Debit Credit
Date Particulars L.F.
Rs. Rs.
2.1.2001 Purchases a/c Dr. 7,200
To Arora a/c 7,200
(Being goods purchased from Arora for
Rs.8,000 at a trade discount of 10%)
8.1.2001 Flora a/c Dr. 3,800
To Sales a/c 3,800
(Being goods sold to Flora for Rs.4,000
at a trade discount of 5%)
15.1.2001 3,600
Bank a/c Dr.
200
Discount Allowed a/c Dr.
3,800
To Flora a/c
(Being cheque received from Flora in full
settlement)
20.1.2001
Arora a/c Dr. 7,200 7,000
To Bank a/c
200
To Discount received a/c
(Being cheque paid to Arora in full
settlement)
Cash a/c Dr. 1,500
25.1.2001 Bad Debts a/c Dr. 1,000 2,500
To Shyam a/c
(Being 60 paise in a rupee received
from Shyam in full settlement of dues)
Solution:
TRADE DISCOUNT:
It is a reduction granted by a supplier from the list price of goods or service on business
considerations (such as quantity bought, trade practices etc) other than for prompt
payment. For example: If a supplier sells goods worth Rs 10,000 at trade discount of
10%, trade discount will be calculated as follows:
Price of Goods Rs 10,000
Less: Trade discount Rs 1,000
Amount payable as per invoice Rs 9,000
CASH DISCOUNT:
A reduction granted by a supplier from the invoice price in consideration of immediate
payment or payment within a stipulated period. Example: If in the above example, terms
of payment 2%, 30 days, it means buyer will get 2% cash discount if he makes payment
within 30 days. And the cash discount will be calculated as follows:
Amount payable as per invoice Rs 9,000
Cash discount Rs 180
Cash paid within 30 days Rs 8,820
Difference between these two discounts can be presented in tabular form as follows:
Trade Discount Cash Discount
It is a reduction granted by supplier from A reduction granted by supplier from the
the list price of goods/ service on business invoice price in consideration of immediate
consideration other than for prompt payment or payment in stipulated period.
payment
It is given to promote sales It is allowed to encourage prompt payment
It is allowed on purchase It is given at the time of payment within
stipulated time period
It is shown in invoice itself. It is not shown in invoice
Trade discount account is not opened in It is opened in ledger
ledger
It may vary with quantity purchased It may vary with the payment period
5.8 LEDGER
Format of ledger:
The date column records the year, month and date of the transactions. Particulars column
records the title of the other account affected. Name of the account in particulars column
on the debit and credit side are preceded by the words To and By respectively. Journal
Folio (J.F.) column records the page number of the journal from which the posting to the
ledger has taken place. Amount column on debit and credit side records the amount
mentioned in journal entry against the title of the account prepared.
Ledger Posting
The process of transferring of debits and credits entries from the journal to the ledger is
called ledger posting.
Illustration 7
Cash received from Geet & Co. Rs.1,000 on 5.1.2001
Cash a/c Dr. 1,000
To Geet & Co. a/c 1,000
Dr CASH A/C Cr
Date Particulars J.F. Amount Date Particulars J.F. Amount
Illustration 8
From the following information prepare the ledger account of Garewal in the books of
Rahman and bring down the balance as on 31st January, 2001.
Solution:
In the Books of Rahman
Garewals Account
Dr. Cr.
Date Particulars J.F. Amount Date Particular J.F. Amount
Rs. Rs.
Test Exercise:-
Problem 2:
Journalize: -
1. March 1, 08 Received a cheque from Ramesh & Co to whom goods were sold
for Rs 2000 last year, allowed his 1% discount.
2. March 2,08 Ramesh & cos cheque deposited into bank.
3. March 5, 08 Ramesh & Cos cheque dishonored (bank charged Rs 10)
4. March 20 Ramesh & Co settled his A/c by means of a cheque for Rs 2025, Rs 15
being for interest charged.
5. March 22, 08 Paid rent of building Rs 12000, half of the building is used by the
proprietor for residential use.
Problem 3: Journalize: -
1. March 21, 08 Purchased machinery from Rajiv for Rs 5000 and paid him by
means of bank draft purchased from bank for Rs 5020.
2. March 22, 08 Discounted a bills of exchange for Rs 10,000 at 1% through bank.
3. March 24, 08 Honored our acceptance in favour of Shyam by cheque Rs 5000.
4. March 25, 08 Received payment of a loan of Rs 5000 and deposited Rs 3000 out
of it into bank.
5. March 28, 08 Supplied goods costing Rs 600 to Mohan & issued invoice at 10%
above cost & allowed 5%
6. Received an order of goods for Rs 40,000 from Ram.
7. Paid s 150 in cost as wages for installation of Machine.
8. Sold goods to Kitty. List price is 10,000. Sales is subject to 10% trade discount.
And 5% cash discount if payment is made immediately. Kitty availed of cash
discount.
9. goods worth Rs 4200 distributed as samples.
(a) Machinery
(b) Cash
(c) Rent
(d) Creditor
Q3 Journal is a:
Q7 XYZ Ltd. paid wages of Rs.8,000 for erection of machinery. The journal entry for
the transaction is:
Q10 The entry to record the collection of cash from sundry debtors would involve a i.
Debit to sundry debtors ii. Debit to cash account iii. Credit to sundry debtors iv. Credit
to cash account.:
CHAPTER 6
SUBSIDIARY BOOKS I- CASH BOOK
At the end of this chapter you will be conversant with:
6.1 Meaning
6.2 Advantages
6.3 Meaning of Cash book
6.4 Types of cash book:- Single Column, Double Column, Triple Column & Petty Cash
book
6.5 Contra Entry
When the number of transactions is large, it is practically impossible to record all the
transactions through one journal. Special journal refer to journals meant for specific
transactions of similar nature. Special journals are also known as subsidiary books or day
books. The Performa & number of special journals vary according to the requirements of
each enterprise. In any large organization following special journals are generally used:
In other words:
The subject of Financial Accounting is based on the double entry
system of accounting using debits and credits.
Cash transactions are entered in Cashbook.
Credit transactions (non-cash transactions) are entered in the
Journal.
The transactions of Cashbook and journal are integrated into the
Ledger, which is a summary of all cash and credit entries.
When all the ledger accounts are tabulated as a summary statement
it is known as Trial Balance.
Trial Balance establishes the arithmetical accuracy of the accounting
records.
Solution:
Cash book
Dr. Cr.
Date Particulars LF Rs. Date Particulars LF Rs.
1.1.2001. To Capital a/c 80,000 2.1.2001 By Furniture a/cBy 5,000
1.20011 To Loan from 20,000 3.1.2001 Petty Expenses a/c 2,000
Basant a/c
5.1.2001 To Sales 10,000 4.1.2001 By Purchases a/c 20,000
5.1.2001 To Haris a/c 38,000 4.1.2001 By Charat a/c 20,000
16.1.2001 By Drawings a/c 1,000
31.1.2001 By Salary a/c 1,500
31.1.2001 By Interest on Loan
a/c 300
31.1.2001 By Loan from Basant
a/c 20,000
31.1.2001 By Balance c/d 78, 200
1,48,000 1,48,000
To Balance b/d
78,200
Illustration:
Compile Cashbook with discount column from the following transactions for the
month of March, 2001
4.3.2001 Paid Mr. Mohan cash Rs.950; discount was allowed thereon Rs.50.
19.3.2001 Received cash from Mr. Tilak 4,850; Allowed him discount Rs.150.
Solution:
CASH BOOK
Date Particulars LF Discount Cash Date L.F Discount Cash
Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
To Beta
Corpn
To sales
The Cashbook normally carries columns for Cash Memo No., Ledger Folio No.,
Voucher No., etc.
The unique feature of the Cashbook is that it performs the functions of a Journal
and the General Ledger with regard to the cash and bank transactions. In other
words, Cashbook is the book of first entry for all such transactions and the ledger
accounts for cash in hand and cash at bank will not be maintained in the General
Ledger.
4. PETTY CASHBOOK:
When the petty cash fund is operated as an imprest fund, the recording of the petty
expenses paid will be made in the Petty Cashbook. This would also avoid recording
too many small value transactions in the main Cashbook. The Petty Cashbook would
contain a number of analytical columns for grouping the various expenses under a
few classifications which would facilitate subsequent posting into the General Ledger.
When an analytical Petty Cashbook is maintained for recording the petty expenses, it
will be practically more convenient to consider the petty cash as a separate account
and take cheques issued for the petty cash imprest as a debit to petty cash account
and all petty expenses paid as credits in petty cash account.
If a transaction affects both cash account and bank account in the opposite sides, the
entry for recording the transaction is called a contra entry. Entries which are made
on both sides of the Cashbook are called contra entries. For contra entries no posting
is required because the double entry is completed in the Cashbook itself. For
example, cash deposited into bank and cash withdrawn from bank affect cash and
bank account only. Both aspects of these transactions are recorded in cash column
and bank column of the Cashbook respectively. No ledger posting is required,
because both aspects of the transaction are recorded in the Cashbook itself. This fact
is indicated in the Cashbook by writing C in L.F. column
Illustration:
Discount received 50
Dr. Cr.
Date Particulars LF Discount Cash Bank Date Particulars LF Discount Cash Bank
Allowed
1.3.2001 To Balanceb/f - - 2,500 10,000 2.3.2001 By Bank a/c C 1,000
By Furniture a/c - - - -
2.3.2001 To Cash a/c C - - 1,000 5.3.2001
By Purchases a/c - - - 2,000
12.3.2001 To Mohinder a/c - 20 980 - 8.3.2001
By Aamranth a/c - - 500 -
14.3.2001 To Sales a/c - - 4,000 - 16.3.2001 By Bank a/c - - - -
19.3.2001 To Cash C - - 400 19.3.2001 By Drawings a/c 50 - 1450
24.3.2001 To Patel a/c 20 - 1,430 23.3.2001 By Cash a/c C - 400 -
28.3.2001 To Bank C 2,000 28.3.2001 By Rent a/c - - -
By Balance c/d - - 600
30.3.2001 C
-- 2,000
30.3.2001 7580 -
800
-
5,980
31.3.2001 40 9,480 12,830 - 40 9,480 12,830
To Balance b/d - 7,580 5,980 - - -
Test Questions:
Jan 31 paid managers salary Rs 350, rent Rs 200 & wages Rs 150.
Q1 Which of the following statements is/are true? i. Cash book records all cash receipts
and cash payments. ii. Cash book records all sale and purchase transactions of goods both
in cash and on credit. iii.Cash book records discount on cash payments.
(a) Only (i)
(b) Only (ii)
(c) Only (iii)
(d) Both (i) & (iii)
Q2 The periodical total of discount column on receipts side of a triple column cash book
is recorded to the:
(a) Credit side of discount column
(b) Credit side of provision of discount column
(c) Debit side of discount column
(d) Credit side of debtors account
Q3 Which of the following statements is false?
(a) Credit side of total of discount column is an income
(b) Debit balance of bank column is a liability
(c) Debit balance of cash column is an asset
(d) None of the above
Q4 Cash book is used to record
(a) All receipts only
(b) All payment only
(c) All cash & credit sale
(d) All receipts & payments of cash
Q5 Single column cash book may show:
(a) Only debit balance
(b) Only credit balance
(c) Either debit or credit balance
(d) None of the above
Q6 When a cheque is received on a particular dale is not deposited into bank on the same
dale, it is entered in:
(a) Cash column on the debit side
(b) Bank column on debit side
(c) Cash column on credit side
(d) Bank column on credit side
Q7 When a cheque is returned dishonored, it is recorded in:
(a) Cash column on credit side
(b) Cash column on debit side
(c) Bank column on credit side
(d) Bank column on debit side
Q8 If the debit as well as credit aspects of a transaction are recorded in the cash book
itself, it is called:
(a) An opening entry
(b) A compound entry
(c) A transfer entry
(d) A contra entry
Q9 Which is not a contra entry:
(a) Cash deposited into bank
(b) Cash withdrew from bank
(c) Cash withdrew from bank for personal use
(d) None of above
Q 10 Bank column may show:
(a) Only a debit balance
(b) Only a credit balance
(c) Either debit balance or credit balance
(d) None of above
CHAPTER 7
SUBSIDIARY BOOK II- OTHER BOOKS
At the end of this chapter you will be conversant with:
7.1 Meaning
7.2 Purchase Book
7.3 Purchases Returns Book
7.4 Sales book
7,5 Sales return book
7.6 Bills receivable Book
7.7 Bills payable book
7.8 Journal Proper
7.1 MEANING
The Books of Accounts maintained by an organization other than the Cashbook may
be classified into Journals and Ledgers. The Journal is used as the book of first
entry for all transactions which cannot be recorded in the Cashbook. In other
words, all non-cash transactions should be recorded in the journal. The journal is
inadequate as the single book of the original entry when the transactions are
voluminous in number. The journal is divided into divisions and they are commonly
termed as subsidiary books. Some of the subsidiary books are:
i.Purchase Book
ii.Purchase Returns Book
iii.Sales Book
iv.Sales Returns Book
v.Bills Receivable Book
vi.Bills Payable Book
vii.Journal Proper.
Also known as the Purchases Journal, this book is used to record credit purchases of
goods only. The term goods covers only those items procured by the business for resale.
A simple format of purchase book is given below:
3,900
Total 17,55
0
* Debit note is document prepared by the purchaser to inform the supplier that
his account has been debited with the amount mentioned & for reason stated
therin. Debit note contains the date of return, name of supplier to whom the
goods has been returned, details of goods. Each debit note is serially numbered.
2001
April,1 Zeta Company 10 540
0 Star Enterprises 11 2,000
27
Total 2,540
Payable Book is used to record all such Promissory Notes given or Bills of Exchange
accepted by the business.
Simple format of Bill Payable Book is given below:
We will now take up the transactions of a business during a month and study how
they will be recorded in the various subsidiary books of accounts:
ILLUSTRATION:
Dat Rs.
e
1. Commenced business with cash 40,000
2. Purchased goods on credit from Shyam 30,000
3. Purchased goods for cash 1,000
4. Paid Gopalan an advance for goods ordered 2,000
Dat Rs.
e
5. Received cash from Murthy as advance for goods 3,000
ordered by him
6. Purchased furniture for office use for cash 2,000
7. Paid wages 500
8. Received commission (in cash) 600
9. Goods returned to Shyam 200
10. Goods sold to Kamal 10,000
11. Paid for postage and telegrams 200
13. Goods returned by Kamal 500
15. Paid for stationery 200
18. Paid into bank 500
20. Goods sold for cash 750
22. Bought goods for cash 1,000
SOLUTION:
Cashbook
Dr. Cr.
Date Receipts Le Cash Bank Date Payments Le Cash Bank
dg Rs. Rs. dg Rs. Rs.
er er
Fol Fol
io io
2001
Jan.2 Shyam 30,000
330,000
Total
Sales Book
Name of Ledger Outward Amo
Customer Folio Invoice unt
No. Rs.
200
1 Kamal 10,0
Jan. 00
10
10,0
Total 00
TEST QUESTIONS:
CHAPTER 8
BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT
At the end of this chapter you will be conversant with:
8.1 Meaning of BRS
8.2 Reasons for difference between Bank Balances as per Cashbook and Passbook
8.3 Advantages of Bank Reconciliation Statement
8.4 Steps in Preparation of BRS
8.1 MEANING:
The Bank Reconciliation Statement is an aid used to ensure the accuracy of
transactions appearing in the bank columns of the Cashbook. Such transactions can
be verified through an external record, namely, the bank statement received
periodically from the banker. While the business keeps a record of its transactions
through the bank columns in the Cashbook, the banker in turn maintains the banks
transactions with the business in his ledger. An extract from this ledger showing
details of the transactions during a specified period is sent at frequent intervals by
the bank to the business and this extract is referred to as a bank statement.
The following table summarizes the impact of various differences and errors on
the starting balance.
Items Rs Rs
Bank Balance as per Cashbook
Or xxxx
Overdraft balance as per Passbook
Add:
1 Cheques issued but not presented for payment xxxx
2 Direct payments made by customers xxxx
3 Amount collected by bank (rent, dividends, interest on xxxx
investments, etc.)
4 Cheques deposited but omitted to be recorded in xxxx
Cashbook
5 Wrong credit on the credit side of Passbook xxxx
xxxx
1 Less: xxxx
2 Cheques deposited but not collected xxxx
Cheques paid into the bank but dishonored
3 xxxx
Bank charges and interest charges
4 xxxx
Payments made by the banker on behalf of the trader
5 Cheques issued but not recorded in the Cashbook xxxx
6 Wrong entry on the debit side of the passbook xxxx
Xxxx
Balance as per other book xxxx
Illustration:
On March 31, 2001, the bank column of Cashbook of Prithvi Limited showed a bank
balance (debit) of Rs.48,500. However, the bank statement showed a credit
balance of Rs.53,900 as on the same date. A detailed comparison of entries
revealed the following:
1. Customers cheques amounting to Rs.8,450 had not been collected
by the bank as on 31.3.2001.
2. Certain cheques amounting to Rs.8,850 had not been presented for
payment as on 31.3.2001.
3. Bank charges of Rs.1,000 and interest on investments of Rs.2,500
collected by the banker appear only in the bank statement.
4. On 30.3.2001, there was a wrong credit of Rs.2,500 in the bank
statement.
5. Swaroop Limited, a customer, had paid into the bank directly a sum
of Rs.3,000 on March 29, 2001. This has not been recorded in the
Cashbook.
Solution:
Prithvi Limited will first pass the necessary rectification entries in the Cashbook
and then prepare a reconciliation statement
Cashbook of Prithvi Limited (Bank Columns only)
54,000 54,000
53,900
Test Questions:
Problem 2: Prepare a Bank reconciliation Statement from the following particulars. You are
required to ascertain the bank balance as it would appear in the cash book of Shri Gobind as on
31st December, 1995.
(a) The bank pass book showed an overdraft of Rs 9500 on 31st December, 1995.
(b) Interest of Rs 250 on overdraft for six month ending 31st December, 1995 is debited in
the pass book, but is not entered in the bank column of cash book.
(c) Cheques issued but not cashed, prior to 31st December, 1995 amounted to Rs 1500.
(d) Club bill for Rs 2700 was directly debited to his bank account and not yet reflected in the
cash book.
(e) Cheques paid into bank, but not cleared and credited before 31st December, 1995
amounted to Rs 2500.
(f) Interest on investments collected by the Bankers and credited in the pass book amounted
to Rs 1800.
Shri Govind issued a cheque of Rs 900 for his LIC premium, which was returned as the amount
mentioned in figure and in words did not tally. Shri Govind, therefore paid the premium by cash
but this was not reflected in his books of account.
Problem 3: on 30th November 1997, the cash book of Mrs P Ali showed an overdrawn
position of Rs 3630 although her bank statement showed different balance. Detailed
examination of the two records revealed the following:
1. The debit side of the cash book had been undercast by Rs 300.
2. (A cheque for Rs 1560 in favour of X suppliers Ltd had been omitted by the bank
from its statement, the cheque having been debited to another customerss
account.
3. A cheque fro Rs 182 drawn for payemnet of telephone bill had been enetered in
the cash book at Rs 128 but was shown correctly in the bank st.
4. A cheque of Rs 210 from A banerjee having been paid into bank was dishonoured
and shown as such on the bank st, although no entry relating to the dishpnoted
chqque had been made in the cash book
5. The bank had debited a cheque for Rs 126 to Mrs Alis account in error; it should
have been debited by them to Mr Kalis account
6. A dividend of RS 90 had been collcted ny the bank, but not recorded in the cash
book
7. Cheques totaling Rs 1260 drawn on Nov, had not been presented for payment.
8. Cheque of Rs 1080 deposited on 30th Nov, had not been credited by the bank.
9. Int amounting to Rs 228, had been debited by the bank, but noy entered in the
cash book.
You are required to prepare a BRS on 30th Nov 1997
CHAPTER 9
DEPRECIATION & ITS METHODS
After reading this chapter, you will be conversant with:
9.1 Concept of Depreciation
9.2 Methods of Charging Depreciation
9.3 Comparison between SLM & WDV methods of depreciation
9.4 Recording Depreciation in the books of accounts
9.5 Change in the method of depreciation
Depreciation =
For example, if the cost of an asset is Rs.1,00,000, the expected salvage value is
Rs.20,000 and the estimated useful life is 8 years, the annual depreciation would
be = Rs.10,000 or 10% per annum.
This method has the following advantages:
1. the amount of depreciation and the rate does not change over the useful
economic life of the asset;
2. the calculation is relatively simple; and
3. it realistically matches cost and revenue.
2. The Written Down Value Method/Diminishing Balance Method
Under this method the depreciation charged in the various years will not be equal
over the useful life of the asset. This is because the depreciation charge every year is
calculated as a percentage of the outstanding balance of the asset as at the
beginning of that particular year and not on the original cost of the asset.
where,
Illustration 1
Original Cost of the Machine- Rs.1,00,000
Estimated Scrap Value - Rs.30,000
Useful Life - 6 years
The calculation of depreciation for each of the years would be as follows:
r = 1 (30,000/1,00,000)1/6 = 18%
At the end of the 1st year, the depreciation is calculated by applying the rate to the
original cost. Then the written down value is arrived at by deducting the depreciation so
arrived at from the original cost. At the end of the 2nd year, the depreciation rate is
applied to the written down value at the end of the 1st year. This depreciation amount is
again deducted to arrive at the written down value at the end of the 2nd year. In the above
mentioned asset the depreciation calculations will be as follows:
1. It matches the service of the asset in the sense that higher depreciation is charged
in the initial years, when the machine is most efficient compared to later years.
4. It results in a better cash flow through tax deferral as under this method the net
income to be taxed is lower in the initial years and higher in the subsequent years.
Explanation: In the above diagram we see that irrespective of the time period the amount
of depreciation charged is same under the straight line method. But in case of written
down value method, the amount of depreciation charged falls down as the time period
increases. The depreciation charged under this method is more in the initial years and
keeps on falling as the number of years of usage increase.
We can draw the following differences between the diminishing balance method and
straight line method. They are:
deducting the provision from the original cost of the asset. The journal entry recorded
under this method is:
Depreciation a/c Dr
To Depreciation Provision a/c
P&L a/c Dr
To Depreciation a/c
Illustration 2
An enterprise whose accounting period ends on 31st March, purchased three cars for
Rs.90,000 each on 1st April, 1998. Depreciation is charged @ 10% on cost of the
Machinery. On 1st January, 2000 one car was damaged in an accident and was sold for
Rs.60,000. Another car was sold for Rs.80,000 on 30th September, 2000.
You are required to prepare necessary accounts on the basis of straight line method while:
(a) charging to the Asset Account (b) maintaining Provision for Depreciation Account.
Solution:
a. Direct Charge to the Asset Account
Cars Account
Dr. Cr.
Rs. Rs.
2,70,000 2,70,000
1999 2000
Apr. 1 To Balance b/d 2,43,000 Jan. 1 By Car disposal a/c (2) 74,250
Mar. 31 By Depreciation (1) 24,750
Mar. 31 By Balance c/d 1,44,000
2,43,000 2,43,000
1,44,000
1,44,000
2001 To Balance b/d
April 1
63,000
80,00 80,00
0 0
* As two cars have been disposed off on two different dates Car Disposal Account
has been opened twice.
Depreciation account
Date Particulars Amount Date Particulars Amount
Rs. Rs.
1999 To Cars a/c 27,000 1999 By Profit & Loss a/c 27,000
Mar. Mar. 31
31 27,000 27,000
24,750
74,250
13,500
67,500
2,70,000 2,70,000
1999 2000
Apr. 1 To Balance b/d 2,70,000 Jan.1 By Sale of Cars a/c 90,000
2,70,000 2,70,000
1,80,000 1,80,000
2001
Apr. 1
To Balance b/d
90,000
Dr. Cr.
Rs. Rs.
1999 To Balance c/d 27,000 1999 By Profit & Loss a/c 27,000
Mar.31 Mar.31
27,000 27,000
2000 1999
Mar. 31 To Sale of Cars a/c 15,750 Apr. 1 By Balance b/d 27,00
0
To Balance c/d 36,000 2000 By Profit & Loss a/c
Jan. 1 6,750
Mar. 31 By Profit & Loss a/c
18,000
51,750
51,750
2000 To Sale of Cars a/c (4) 2000 By Balance b/d
22,500
Sep. 1 Apr. 1 36,00
Sep. 1 0
By Profit & Loss a/c
2001 To Balance c/d 27,000
Mar.31 4,500
By Profit & Loss a/c
49,500 9,000
2001 49,500
By Balance b/d
Apr. 1
27,000
(loss) 90,000
90,000 2000
2000 Sep. 1
Sep. 1 22,500
To Cars a/c 90,000 By Provision for
Depreciation a/c 80,000
Illustration 2.
On 1st January 1999, the Supreme Manufacturers purchased a machine for Rs.2,50,000.
Depreciation is provided annually according to the straight line method. The estimated
useful life of the machine is 10 years and the scrap value is Rs.10,000. You are required
to find out the rate of depreciation and also show the machine account as on 31st
December, 2001.
Depreciation =
= = 2,40,000/10 = Rs.24,000
Machinery Account
Dr. Cr.
Date Particulars Rs. Date Particulars Rs.
1999 To Cash/Bank a/c 2,50,000 1999 By Depreciation a/c 24,000
Jan. 1 (Purchase of Dec.31 By Balance c/d 2,26,000
Machinery)
2,50,000 2,50,000
24,000
2000 To Balance b/d 2,26,000 2000 By Depreciation a/c By 2,02,000
Jan. 1 Dec. 31 Balance c/d
Dec. 31
2,26,000 2,26,000
2001
To Balance b/d 2,02,000 Dec. 31 By Depreciation a/c By 24,000
2001 Dec. 31 Balance c/d 1,78,000
Jan. 1
2,02,000 2,02,000
The depreciation that is charged under the straight line method remains the same every
year. Under the WDV method it reduces gradually. This gives rise to variations in the
depreciation charge calculated as per the two different methods. For instance, let us
assume that the following particulars relate to an asset X:
r=
= 1
Step 1 Calculate the total depreciation already provided on assets existing as at the end
of previous accounting year (i.e. assets other than sold/discarded/destroyed up to the end
of previous year) under the existing method up to the end of previous accounting year.
Step 2- Calculate the total depreciation on asset existing as at the end of previous
accounting year by adopting the new method.
Step 3- Calculate the difference between the total depreciation under existing method (as
per step 1) & under new method (as per step 2)
Step 4- Adjust the short depreciation (excess of step 2 over step 1) by debiting Profit &
Loss A/c & crediting the Asset Account/Provision for depreciation a/c
OR
Adjust the excess depreciation (excess of step 1 over step 2) by debiting Asset
A/c/Provision for Depreciation A/c & crediting Profit & Loss A/c.
Step 5- Charge depreciation from current accounting year & onwards by adopting new
method.
The following illustration shows the effect of change in the method of depreciation on
the profits of a company:
Illustration:
On 1st January 2001 Bharat Steel Ltd purchased two machines I & II costing Rs 50,000
each & provided depreciation @10% p.a. on straight line method basis. At the end of
2004, the company decided to change the method of depreciation from staraight line to
written down value method, the rate remaining the same. Prepare the Machinery Account
upto 2004.
Solution:
Step 1- Calculation of depreciation as per old method (SLM) for 3 years = 1,00,000
*10% * 3 = Rs 30,000
Step 3- Calculate the difference between the total depreciation as per Step 1 & Step 2:
A Total depreciation under old method Rs 30,000
B Total depreciation under new method Rs 27100
C Difference being excess Depreciation Rs 2900s
written back on
account of
change from
WDV method to
SLM)
72,900 72900
TEST EXERCISE:
Problem1
A firm purchased on 1st Jan,1989, a second hand Machinery for Rs 36000 and spent Rs
4000 on its installation. On 1st July in the same year another Machinery costing Rs 20000
was purchased. On 1st July, 1991, the Machinery bought on 1st Jan., 1989 was sold off for
Rs. 12000 & on the same date a fresh Machine is purchased for Rs 64000. Depreciation is
provided annually on 31st Dec, @ 10% p.a. on the written down value method. Show the
Machine a/c from 1989 to 1992.
Problem 2:
On 1st July, 1987, a company purchased a plant for Rs 20000. Depreciation was provided
at the rate of 10% per annum on straight line method on 31st December every year. With
effect from 1.1.1989, the company decided to change the method of depreciation to
Dimishing balance method @ 15% p.a. on 1.7.1990, the plant was sold for Rs 12000.
Prepare a plant account from 1987 to 1990 and make adjustments for arrears of
depreciation in the year 1989.
Problem 3:
A manufacturing firm purchased on 1st January, 1989 certain mill machinery for Rs.
19,4000 and spent Rs. 600 on its erection. On 1st July in the same year additional
machinery costing Rs. 10,000 was acquired. On 1st July, 1991, the machinery purchased
on 1st January , 1989 having become obsolete, was auctioned for Rs. 8000 and on the
same date fresh machinery was purchased at a cost of Rs 15,000.
Depreciation was provided annually on 31st Dec @ 10% p.a. on the original cost of asset.
In 1992, however the firm changed this method of providing depreciation and adopted the
method of writing off 15% on the written down value. Give the machinery account as it
would stand at the end of each year from 1989 to 1992. Make your calculations to the
nearest rupee.
Q1 Property, plant and equipment are conventionally presented in the balance sheet at:
(a) Replacement cost less accumulated depreciation
(b) Historical cost less depreciation portion thereof
(c) Historical cost less salvage value
(d) None of the above
Q5 Depreciation is a process of
(a) Valuation
(b) Valuation & Allocation
(c) Allocation
(d) Appropriation
Q6 The portion of the acquisition cost of the asset yet to be allocated is known as:
(a) Written down value
(b) Salvage value
(c) Net Realizable value
(d) Accumulated value
Q7 Which of the following statements is true with regard to written down value method
of depreciation? i. The rate at which the asset is written off reduces year after year ii. The
amount of depreciation provided reduces from year to year iii. The rate of depreciation as
well as the amount of depreciation reduce year after year iv. The value of the asset gets
reduced to zero over a period of time.
(a) Only (i)
(b) Only (ii)
(c) Both (i) & (iii)
(d) Both (iii) & (iv)
Q8 The accounting process of gradually converting the unexpired cost of fixed assets into
expenses over a series of accounting periods is:
(a) Depreciation
(b) Physical deterioration of the asset
(c) Decrease in market value of the asset
(d) Valuation of asset at a point of time
Q 9 In which of the following methods, the cost of the asset is spread over in equal
proportion during its useful economic life?:
(a) Straight Line Method
(b) Written down value Method
(c) Unit of production method
(d) None of the above
Q 10 Provision is:
(a) An appropriation of profit
(b) Charge against the profit
(c) Allocation of resources
(d) None of the above
CHAPTER 10
FINAL ACCOUNTS & ADJUSTMENTS
Illustration:
From the following balances pertaining to Kiran Kumar, prepare the Trial Balance as
on March 31, 2001.
Particulars Rs.
Kiran Kumars Capital 25,000 (Cr)
Salaries 6,000 (Dr)
Purchases 26,000 (Dr)
Sales 47,000 (Cr)
Trade expenses 1,000 (Dr)
Wages 7,800 (Dr)
Freight inwards 400 (Dr)
Office expenses 500 (Dr)
Discount received 200 (Cr)
Commission paid 600 (Dr)
Postage & Telegrams 1,200 (Dr)
Accounts receivable (1) 30,000 (Dr)
Accounts payable (2) 21,000 (Cr)
Furniture 3,000 (Dr)
Particulars Rs.
Machinery 10,000 (Dr)
Insurance 400 (Dr)
Bills receivable (3) 2,000 (Dr)
Bills payable (4) 6,800 (Cr)
Opening inventory (5) 7,000 (Dr)
Cash in hand 500 (Dr)
Cash at bank 3,600 (Dr)
Notes:
1. Receivables indicate the total of all personal accounts which have a debit
balance. They owe money to Kiran Kumar.
2. Payables indicate the total of all personal accounts, which have a credit balance.
Kiran Kumar owes money to them.
4. Bills payable indicate the bills of exchange accepted by Kiran Kumar himself in
favor of his creditors. Bills payable become due for payments by Kiran Kumar
on specified dates.
Furniture 3,000
Machinery 10,000
Insurance 400
Bills receivable 2,000
Bills payable 6,800
Opening inventory 7,000
Cash in hand 500
Cash at bank 3,600
Total 1,00,000 1,00,000
Capital Expenditure
Capital expenditure refers to expenditure that the benefit of which is not fully derived in
one year but spread over several periods. Examples for capital expenditure are
acquisition of assets for the purpose of earning, additions to fixed assets to improve its
capacity, expenditure resulting in long-term benefit to the business, etc. Expenses like
Preliminary expenses, Research and Development expenditure, Interest paid during
Construction period, etc. are taken to assets side of Balance Sheet and shown under
Miscellaneous Expenditure.
Revenue Expenditure
It is an expenditure incurred and the benefit of which is derived in the year in which the
expenditure was incurred. Examples are raw materials, repairs, depreciation, rent,
wages, etc. Such expenses are debited to Profit and Loss account. Any incomes and gains
are credited to Profit and Loss account. Examples are Commission received, Dividend
received, Interest received etc. Net Profit is transferred to capital account in the balance
sheet. Format of Profit and Loss account is given below.
10.3Preparation of Trading & Profit and Loss account from a given Trial Balance
From a given Trial Balance we can prepare a Trading and Profit and Loss account to
determine the profit or loss made by a business organization during a particular period.
At the time of preparation of Profit and Loss account, the following points may be kept in
mind:
3. In addition to treating the incomes and expenses found in the Trial Balance, we
may have to give special treatment to certain Adjustments also (They are
discussed in detail in the subsequent paragraphs).
Trading account is prepared to ascertain the Gross Profit. Gross profit is the difference
between sales and cost of goods sold.
And by deducting all administrative and selling expenses from gross profit we determine
the net profit. Profit and Loss account is prepared to ascertain net profit.
It is necessary to emphasize here that Profit and Loss account (including Trading
account) is usually prepared on Accrual basis. In other words all expenses incurred and
due are debited to Profit and Loss account whether they are actually paid for or not.
Similarly all incomes earned and due are credited to Profit and Loss account whether they
are actually received or not.
Dr. Cr.
Amount Amount
Date Particulars J.F Date Particulars J.F
Rs. Rs.
By Sales
To Opening stock Less: Returns
Add: Purchases
Less: Returns By Closing stock
To Wages
To Carriage inward
To Gas, Water, Fuel, etc.
To Packaging charges
To Other factory expenses
Gross Profit
Profit and Loss Account for the year ending 31st March, 2001
To General expenses
To Interest on capital
To Interest on loans
To Bad debts
To Store charges
To Cost of samples,
catalogue expenses
To Salesmens salaries,
To Advertising expenses
1. Closing Inventory:
Closing stock refers to the stock of unsold goods at the end of current accounting period
which is carried forward to next accounting period as opening stock. It is valued at cost
or net realizable value whichever is lower. Adjustment Entrynt for the same is given
below:
Closing Inventory a/c Dr
To Trading a/c
While the closing inventory appears on the credit side of the trading account to reduce
the cost of goods sold, it also appears as an asset in the balance sheet.
year ending 31st March, 2001 the salaries account shows a debit balance of Rs.55,000.
The salaries of Rs.6,000 pertaining to March, 2001 were paid on 4th April, 2001.
While preparing the financial statements for the year ending 31st March, 2001, the
salaries of Rs.6,000 of March must also be included. This is done with the following
adjusting journal entry:
Salaries a/c Dr 6,000
To Outstanding Salaries a/c 6,000
The above journal entry increases the salaries to the correct amount of Rs.61,000 and
the outstanding salaries of Rs.6,000 will be shown as a liability in the balance sheet.
The adjusting journal entry to record any outstanding or accrued expense is
Expense a/c Dr
To Outstanding Expense a/c
While the amount of expense taken from the trial balance will be increased by the
amount outstanding and shown in the trading and profit and loss account, the actual
amount outstanding will be shown as a liability in the balance sheet.
In the subsequent accounting period, the outstanding expense liability will be
transferred to the expense or nominal account and will be set-off by the entry of actual
payment when it is made.
3. Prepaid Expense:
Certain expenses paid may relate to more than one accounting period. In such cases, it is
necessary to identify that portion of the expenditure for which the benefit is yet to be
received by the concern and treat that part of the expenditure as prepaid.
ABC Trading Company took an insurance cover for all assets against fire on 1st October,
2000 and paid the annual premium of Rs.2,400 on the same day. Since the benefit of the
entire expenditure will expire only on 30th September, 2001, it becomes necessary to
recognize this aspect while preparing the financial statements as on 31st March, 2001.
The amount of expense prepaid on 1st October, 2000 = (1/2) 2,400 = Rs.1,200
This entry ensures that the insurance expense is reported at the correct figure of Rs.1,200
in the profit and loss account and the prepaid amount is shown as an asset in the balance
sheet.
In the subsequent accounting period, the balance in the prepaid expense account will be
transferred back to the expense account.
6. INTEREST ON CAPITAL:
Interest on capital means the cost of using the capital invested in an enterprise by the
proprietor or partners. It is accounting treatment is summarized as follows:
Interest on Capital A/c Dr.
To Capital A/c
It is shown on debit side of P&L A/c & on liability side of Balance Sheet as addition to
capital.
7. ADJUSTMENT OF ABNORMAL LOSS OF STOCK:
It is usually caused by fire, theft, abnormal spoilage/leakage/breakage/pilferage, etc. its
accounting treatment is summarized as given below:
Loss of stock A/c Dr.
To Trading A/c
Total value of abnormal loss (whether recovered or not) is shown on the credit side of
trading account.
And total value of irrecovered loss of stock (i.e. total loss less amount if any recovered
for insurance co) is shown on the debit side as a separate item in Profit & Loss A/c.
The amount if any due from the insurance co is shown on Asset Side as a Current
Assets in the Balance Sheet.
The sales revenue recorded in the books of accounts of an organization represents the
amount realized/to be realized from the sale of goods. When goods are sold on credit it
may sometimes not be able to be realized. That unrealized sale is considered to be bad
debt. For instance, if a customer, subsequent to the date of credit sales, is adjudged as
insolvent and his estate cannot pay anything towards satisfaction of the amount due from
him, then, logically, the entry passed at the time of sale should be removed by reversing
it, as the situation is similar to the sale not having taken place. In practice, however,
instead of reversing the previous entry, the amount which cannot be recovered is
considered as a loss called bad debts.
The general journal entry for recording bad debts is
Since the provision has been utilized to the extent of Rs.3,500, only Rs.1,500 is left for
setting off any bad debts in the forthcoming year. However, PQR Ltd. wishes to
maintain the provision at 5% on debtors. So, the balance required in the provision
account as on 31.3.2000 is, (5/100) 1,70,000 = Rs.8,500
To bring up the provision to the required balance a further appropriation of Rs.7,000
(8,500 1,500) will have to be made from the profit and loss account. Entry will be,
Profit and Loss a/c Dr 7,000
To Provision for Bad Debts a/c 7,000
The provision account, after posting this entry, will appear as follows:
Provision for Bad Debts Account
Dr. Cr.
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
31.3.2000 1.4.1999
To Bad Debts 3,500 By Balance b/d 5,000
31.3.2000 31.3.2000
To Balance c/d 8,500 By Profit and Loss a/c
7,000
12,000 12,000
The balance sheet will again show the Accounts Receivable at their realizable value.
Cash a/c Dr
To Bad Debts Recovered a/c
The principles for creation and maintenance of the provision for discounts on debtors are
the same as those discussed in the section on provision for bad debts. The only additional
point to be noted is that discounts will be estimated on debts considered good, i.e. closing
sundry debtors minus provision for bad debts. Adjusting entry for the same is as follows:
Profit & Loss A/c Dr.
To Provision for discount on debtors A/c
The following illustration clearly explains the mechanics of maintaining a provision for
discounts on debtors.
Illustration :
Following are the extracts from Trial Balance of a firm as at 31st March,2002:
Solution:
Journal entries
Particulars L.F. Dr (Rs) Cr (Rs)
Discount allowed A/c Dr. 5,000
To sundry Debtors A/c 5,000
(Being the additional discount allowed to debtors)
Profit & Loss A/c Dr. 9.800
To Bad Debts A/c 3,000
To Discount Allowed A/c 6,800
(Being the transfer of bad debts & discount to P&L A/c)
Profit & Loss A/c Dr. 20,000
To provision for doubtful debts A/c 20,000
(being the provision for DD created @10% on 2,00,000)
Profit & Loss A/c Dr. 3,600
To Provision for discount on debtors A/c 3,600
(being the provision for discount created @2% on debtors of
Rs 1,80,000 (i.e. Rs 2,00,000 Rs 20,000)
Profit & Loss A/c for the year ended 31st March,2002
Dr. Cr.
Particulars Rs Particulars Rs
To Bad Debts 3,000
(as given in the Trial balance)
To provision for doubtful debts 20,000
To discount 1,800
(as given in the trial balance)
Add: Additional discount 5,000 6,800
To provision for discount on debtors 3,600
9. ADJUSTMENT OF DEPRECIATION:
Depreciation represents that portion of the cost of a fixed asset which has been used in
the business for the purpose of earning profits. Its accounting treatment is given below:
Depreciation A/c Dr.
To respective A/c
Note: If depreciation already appears in the Trial Balance, then no adjusting entry is
required to be passed. It will be shown only in P&L A/c , not in the balance sheet.
BALANCE SHEET:
A balance sheet is a statement of assets and liabilities of a business organization at any
particular date. At the end of each accounting period, every business organization
prepares a Balance Sheet to have a clear understanding of its assets and liabilities,
which indicate the financial position of the concern.
The Balance Sheet is prepared from the point of view of the business (as a separate
entity, distinguished from its owners). Another way to understand a Balance Sheet is to
consider it as a statement of sources of funds (i.e., liabilities) and utilization of funds
(i.e., assets).
Balance Sheet can be prepared in order of (a) liquidity basis and (b) permanence basis.
When assets and liabilities are arranged according to their realizability and payment
preference, it is liquidity order basis.
When fixed assets and liabilities are arranged on the assumption that these will be sold
and paid only on the liquidation of business it is the permanence/fixity basis.
In other words,
We take some of the trial balance items (including adjustments) to Profit and Loss
Account.
We take the result of profit and loss Account (net profit or net loss) to Balance
Sheet (Reserves or Capital).
We take the rest of the items of trial balance (including adjustments) to Balance
Sheet.
Hence the Balance Sheet has to tally. Assets side should be equal to liabilities side.
Utilization of Funds (Assets) should be equal to sources of funds (Liabilities).
We can sum up the whole process of preparation of final accounts in the
following steps:
Start with a tallied trial balance. It proves the arithmetical accuracy of entries
made in the books namely cash book, journal and ledger. However, there are
certain errors which are not disclosed by a trial balance.
On account of certain errors if the trial balance is not tallied, the Suspense
Account is opened with the difference of two sides and the same is inserted on
the side having deficit.
Adjustments given at the end of a trial balance should be given double-entry
effect. Otherwise accounts will not be complete.The balance sheet will not tally.
The treatment of adjustments for expenses and incomes in balance sheet is:
1.Outstanding liabilities for expenses shown on liabilities side;
2.Prepaid expenses shown on assets side;
3.Income received in advance shown on liabilities side;
4.Income earned but not received, and income accrued but not due, shown on
assets side;
5.Fixed assets are recorded at cost minus depreciation;
6.Closing stock recorded at cost price or market price whichever is less.
To sum up our discussion on Profit and Loss Account and Balance Sheet let us take
note of the following important points.
Profit and loss account may be divided into three components:
Illustration
From the following Trial Balance of Sun Shine and Company prepare Trading, Profit and
Loss account and Balance Sheet.
Capital 25,000
Loans 5,000
Sales 35,000
Accounts Payable 4,000
Bills Payable 5,000
Purchase Returns 2,000
Dividends Received 3,000
Plant & Machinery 13,000
Buildings 17,000
Receivables 9,650
Purchases 18,000
Discount allowed 1,200
Wages 7,000
Salaries 3,000
Traveling Expenses 750
Freight 200
Insurance 300
Commission paid 100
Cash on hand 100
Bank 1,600
Repairs 500
Interest on loans 600
Opening Inventory 6,000
Additional Data:
Solution:
43,000 43,000
To Repairs 500
To Interest on loan 600
To Rent outstanding 100
To Provision for doubtful
receivables 500
To Depreciation:
Plant & Machinery 1,950
Buildings 1,700
To Net Profit c/d 6,150
17,000 17,000
45,250 45,250
Test Exercise:
Adjustments:-
(1) Stock on 31st December, 1993 was valued at Rs. 24,000 (Market Value Rs.
30,000)
(2) Wages outstanding for December 1993 amounted to Rs. 3,000.
(3) Salaries outstanding for December 1993 amounted to Rs. 2,500.
(4) Prepaid Insurance amounted to Rs. 300.
(5) Provide depreciation on Plant and Machinery at 5% and on Furniture at 20%.
Problem 2 . From the following Trial Balance of Mr A, prepare Trading and Profit &
Loss Account for the year ended 31st March,2002 and a Balance Sheet as on that date:-
Particulars Dr(Rs) Cr(Rs)
Cash 10,000 Sales 180500
Stock 40,800 Returns 195
Wages 22525 Loans at 12% (on 20000
Purchases 130295 1.7.2001) 30305
Returns 2400 Creditors 530
repairs 1675 Discount 37500
Bad debts 2310 capital
Interest on loan 600
Salaries 8000
Sales tax 800
Octroi 500
insurance 1000
charity 125
rent 2000
machinery 16000
debtors (including Shyma for dishonoured bill 30000
of Rs 800)
269030 269030
Adjustments:
1) Wages include Rs 2000 for erection of new machinery on 1.4.2001
2) Stock on 31st March 2002 was Rs 40925.
3) Provide depreciation on machinery @ 5% p.a.
4) Salaries unpaid Rs 800.
5) Half the amount of Shymas bills is irrecoverable.
6) Create a provision at 5% on other debtors.
7) Rent paid upto 31st July,2002.
8) Insurance unexpired Rs 300
Problem 3:
The following trial balance has been extracted from the books of Binod Kumar on 31st
Dec.1991:-
Debit balance Rs Credit balance Rs
Machinery 4000 Capital 9000
Cash at bank 1000 Sales 16000
Cash in hand 500 Sundry creditors 4500
Wages 1000 Interest received 300
Purchased 8000
Stock on 1.1.91 6000
Sundry debtors 4400
Bills receivable 2900
Rent 450
Commission 250
General exp 800
Salaries 500
29800 29800
Provide for interest on capital at 5% p.a.. Depreciate machinery at 10%, wages out
standing amount to Rs 50, rent prepaid amounts to Rs 100, stock on 31.12.1991 was Rs
8000.
Prepare Trading & P&L for year ending 31st Dec,1991 & Balance Sheet as on 31.12.91
3. A club paid subscription fees of Rs.1,400. Out of which Rs.200 is prepaid. In such
case:
(a) P & L a/c is debited with Rs 1400
(b) P & L A/c is debited with Rs 1200
(c) Rs 200 is shown in assets
(d) Both (b) & (c) above
4. Bad debts recovered is:
(a) Debited to P & L A/c
(b) Credited to P& L A/c
(c) Deducted from debtors in balance sheet
(d) Added to debtors in balance sheet
5. Bank overdraft is shown as a:
(a) Current liability
(b) Contingent liability
(c) Current asset
(d) Unsecured loan
6. Which of the following is a liability of a firm?
(a) Credit balance of bank pass book
(b) Debit balance of petty cash book
(c) Credit balance of bank column of cash book
(d) Debit balance of bank column of cash book
7. Which of the following relationships is/are false?:
(a) Net profit= Gross profit- administrative & other expenses
(b) Net profit= Gross profit + administrative & other expenses
(c) Opening Stock + purchases closing stock= cost of sales
(d) Both (b) & (c) above
8. Gross profit is equal to
(a) Sales cost of goods sold
(b) Sales purchases opening stock
(c) Net profit - administrative expenses
(d) Opening stock + purchases
10. Which of the following will not appear in Profit and Loss Account of a business?
(a) Drawings
(b) Bad debts
(c) Accrued expenses
(d) Provision for doubtful debts
CHAPTER- 11
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
At the end of the chapter you will be conversant with:
11.1 Concept of bills of exchange
11.2 Accounting for Bills of Exchange
11.3 Dishonor of Bills
11.4 Renewal of Bills
11.5 Accommodation Bills
11.1 CONCEPT
The Negotiable Instruments Act defines a bill of exchange as an instrument in writing,
containing an unconditional order, signed by the maker, directing a certain person to pay
a certain sum of money only to, or to the order of, a certain person or to the bearer of the
instrument.
A B
i. Entry for sale of goods
Customers a/c Dr. Purchases a/c Dr.
To Sales a/c s
To Suppliers a/c
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IILUSTRATION 1:
X sold goods on credit to A for Rs.5,000 on 10.4.2001. on the same date. A accepted a
bill drawn by X payable after 3 months. On the due date, the bill is duly honored by X.
Pass journal entries in the books of both the parties.
Journal of X (Drawer)
Journal of A (Drawee)
To Xs A/c
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To Cash a/c
ILLUSTRATION 2.
A draws a bill on B for Rs.6,000 on 1.6.2001 payable after two months. On 4.7.01 he
got the bill discounted from bank at 10% p.a. The bill is duly honored on the due date.
Pass journal entries in the books of A and B.
Journal of A
Date Particulars Dr. Cr.
Amount Amoun
t
1.6.01 Bills Receivable a/c Dr 6,000
To Bs a/c 6,000
(Being bill drawn on B)
4.7.01 Cash a/c Dr. 5,950
Journal of B
Date Particulars Dr. Cr.
Amount Amount
1.6.01 Bs a/c Dr. 6,000
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ILLUSTRATION 3.
On April 09, 2001 Ashwini draws on Rohini a bill of exchange for Rs.10,000 payable after
2 months. The bill was duly accepted by Rohini on 9th April, 2001. Ashwini endorsed the
bill in favor of Bharini on 16th April, 2001. The bill is honored on the due date. Pass
journal entries in the books of Ashwini, Rohini and Bharini.
Journal of Ashwini (Drawer)
9.4.01 Bills Receivable a/c 10,000
Dr.
To Rohinis a/c 10,000
(For bill drawn on Rohini
for the amount due)
16.4.01 Bharinis a/c 10,000
Dr.
To Bills Receivable a/c 10,000
(For bill endorsed in favor of Bharini
JOURNAL OF BHAIRINI
16.4.01 Bills Receivable a/c Dr. 10,000
To Ashwinis a/c 10,000
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ILLUSTRATION 4
P draws a bill for Rs.15,000 on Q on 1.4.2001 payable after 3 months. After receiving
Qs acceptance the bill was sent to bank for collection on 8.5.2001. The bill was
duly honored on the due date. Collection Charges paid were Rs.150. Pass journal
entries in the books of P and Q.
Journal of P
To Qs a/c 15,000
(Being bill drawn)
8.5.01 Bills sent for collection a/c Dr. 15,000
To Bills Receivable a/c 15,000
(Being bill sent for collection)
4.7.01 Bank a/c Dr. 15,000
To Bills sent for collection a/c 15,000
(Being the bill collected by the bank on the
due date)
4.7.01 Collection charges a/c Dr. 150
Journal of Q
Date Particulars Dr. Cr.
Amount Amount
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(Drawers a/c is credited with the (Drawees a/c is debited with the
amount of bill and the noting amount of bill and the charges
paid in cash) charges reimbursed.)
(Amount of bill and noting charges (Drawer a/c is credited by the bill
paid are debited to drawee a/c) amount and the noting charges)
c. When the bill is endorsed
Drawee a/c Dr. Bills Payable a/c Dr
To Endorsee a/c Noting Charges a/c Dr.
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To Drawer a/c
(With the bill amount and the noting (With the amount of bill and noting
charges paid by the endorsee ) charges paid in cash)
(Entry for the dishonor of the (Being the bill dishonored and
bill sent to bank for collection) noting charges paid in cash)
ILLUSTRATION 5:
X sold goods worth Rs.10,000 to Y on 1.4.2001. On the same date Y accepted a bill of
exchange payable after 2 months. On maturity Y failed to honor the bill. X paid Rs.20
as noting charges. Pass journal entries in the books of X and Y if
a. He had retained the bill with him till maturity.
b. He had endorsed the bill to A.
c. He had discounted the bill with his bank at 6% on 4.05.2001.
d. He had sent it to bank for collection
Journal of X (Drawer)
To Ys a/c 10,000
(Being the entry for bills received)
a. If bill is retained till maturity and dishonored
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ILLUSTRATION 6:
A sold goods worth Rs.20,000 to B on 1.4.2001. On the same date, B accepted a bill of
exchange payable after 2 months. On maturity B failed to honor the bill. A paid Rs.20
as noting charges. Pass journal entries in the books of A and B if
a. He had retained the bill with him till maturity.
b. He had endorsed the bill to X.
c. He had discounted the bill with his bank at 6% on 4.5.2001.
d. He had sent it to bank for collection.
Journal of A (Drawer)
Date Particulars Dr. Cr.
Amount Amount
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Journal of Suraj
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To Chandras a/c
(Being the entry for the 2,000
balance paid in cash)
Cash a/c 8,200 Dr.
To Bills Receivable a/c 8,200
(Being the payment received
on the due date)
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Journal of Chandra
Journal entries are passed in the similar way as for ordinary bills. The only additional
entry to be passed is for sending or receiving the amount
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ILLUSTRATION 8
A, for the mutual accommodation of himself and B, draws upon the later, a bill at 4
months date for Rs.1,800 dated 1st March. The bill is discounted by A at 5 percent, and
half the proceeds are remitted to B.
B, at the same time, draws a bill at 4 months on A for Rs.900. After securing As
acceptance, the bill is discounted at 6% by B, who remits half the proceeds to A. B
becomes insolvent on 31st May, and 25 paise in the rupee is received on 15th July as
first and final dividend from his estate.
Write journal entries in the books of both the parties.
In the Books of A Journal Entries
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In the Books of B
Date Particulars Debit Credit
Rs. Rs.
ILLUSTRATION 9:
A and B, business partners, on 1st January agree to draw on the other a bill of exchange
for Rs.1000 for 3 months and to discount the others bill each meeting his own bill
when it falls due and paying the expenses of discounting the others bill. Both bills are
accepted and discounted at 6%. On the due date, B meets his acceptance. A, however,
notifies B of his inability to meet his bill and B has therefore to take it up. A pays
Rs.400 on 3rd April and accepts another bill drawn on him by B at 2 months date for
Rs.610 including interest. This bill of exchange is honored by A at maturity.
Give the journal entries in the books of A.
Journal Entries in the books of A
Date Particulars Debit Credit
Rs. Rs.
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TEST EXERCISE:
Problem 1:
A bill for Rs 5,000 is drawn by B and accepted by C. Show what entries would be passed
in the books of B in each of the following circumstances:
(a) If he retains the bill till due date and then realized it on maturity.
(b) If he discounted it with his bank for Rs 4,800.
(c) If he endorsed it over to his creditor M in settlement of a debt.
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In each of the following cases indicate the alternative which you consider to be
correct:
1) A four months bill drawn on 1st January 1993 will mature for payment on-
(a) 3rd May 1993
(b) 4th May 1993
(c) 5th May 1993
(d) 4th January,1993
2) If Rams acceptance that was endorsed by us to Saleem is dishonoured, the
amount should be debited in our books to-
(a) Saleems account
(b) Rams account
(c) Bills receivable account.
(d) Bills payable account
4) In the books of the drawer, the accounting treatment involved on receipt of a bill of
exchange duly accepted by the drawee is. i) Debit Bills Receivable account
ii. Debit drawees account
iii. Credit drawees account
(a) only (i) above
(b) both (i) & (ii) above
(c) both (i) & (iii) above
(d) only (ii) above
5) The noting charges levied on dishonour of an endorsed bill by the Notary Public are to
be borne by
(a) The drawer of the bill
(b) The person responsible for dishonor of bill
(c) The holder of the bill
(d) The endorser of the bill
6) The drawer of a trade bill passes relevant entries with regard to the transaction
involved in it. But, in case of an accommodation bill, he passes an entry in addition to the
usual entries. The additional entry so passed is with respect to
(a) Discounting of the bill with the bank
(b) Payment of bill on due date
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7) If a bill is endorsed to a third party, the accounting entry in the books of the endorser,
at the time of endorsement involves:
(a) Credit endorsee account
(b) Debit endorsee account
(c) Debit bill receivable account
(d) Credit bills payable account
8) Bills receivable book is a part of the
(a) journal
(b) ledger
(c) profit and loss account.
(d) Balance sheet
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CHAPTER 2
1 (C), 2 (D), 3 (d), 4 (b), 5 (c), 6 (c), 7 (c), 8 (b), 9 (c), 10 (a)
CHAPTER 3
1 (a), 2(b), 3 (c), 4 (a), 5 (b), 6 (c), 7 (b), 8 (b), 9 (b), 10 (c)
CHAPTER 4
1 (b), 2 (b), 3 (b), 4 (d), 5 (c), 6 (d), 7 (c), 8 (c), 9 (a), 10 (b)
CHAPTER 5
1 (d), 2 (a), 3 (a), 4 (b), 5 (c), 6 (d), 7 (b), 8 (c), 9 (b), 10 (d)
CHAPTER 6
1 (d), 2 (c), 3 (b), 4 (d), 5 (a), 6 (a), 7 (c), 8 (d), 9 (c), 10 (c)
CHAPTER 7
1 (d), 2 (a), 3 (a), 4 (b), 5 (b), 6 (c), 7 (c), 8 (c), 9 (c), 10 (c)
CHAPTER 8
1 (d), 2 (a), 3 (b), 4 (d), 5 (a), 6 (a), 7 (c), 8 (c), 9 (b), 10 (a)
CHAPTER 9
1 (b), 2 (c), 3 (c), 4 (d), 5 (c), 6 (a), 7 (b), 8 (a), 9 (a), 10 (b)
CHAPTER 10
1 (d), 2 (a), 3 (d), 4 (b), 5 (a), 6 (c), 7 (d), 8 (a), 9 (b), 10 (a)
CHAPTER 11
1 (b), 2 (b), 3 (a), 4 (c), 5 (b), 6 (b), 7 (b), 8 (a), 9 (b), 10 (a)
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
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ASSIGNMENTS
INSTRUCTIONS:
a) Students are required to submit three assignments
Signature: ___________________________________
Date:_______________________________________
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ASSIGNMENT A
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ASSIGNMENT B
Q 4 Case Study:
The following is the Trial Balance of Gupta as on 30th June, 2001
Trial Balance of Gupta for the year ending
30th June, 2001
Dr. Cr.
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
Taking into account the following adjustments prepare the Trading, Profit and Loss
account as on 30th June, 2001.
1. Inventory on hand on 30th June, 2001 is Rs.6,800.
2. Machinery is to be depreciated at the rate of 10% and Patents at the rate of 20%.
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In each of the following cases indicate the alternative which you consider to be correct:
Q2. Based on which of the following concepts, share capital account is shown on the
liability side of balance sheet?
(a) Business entity concept
(b) Money measurement concept
(c) Cost concept
(d) Going concern concept
(e) Conservatism concept.
Q5. From the books of Mr.Neelam, it was observed that cheques amounting to
Rs.2,40,000 were deposited in the bank, out of which cheques worth Rs.20,000 were
dishonored and cheques worth Rs.40,000 are still in the process of collection. The
treatment of this while preparing Bank Reconciliation Statement is
(a) Deduct Rs.60,000 from bank balance as per pass book
(b) Add Rs.20,000 and deduct Rs.40,000 from overdraft balance as per cash book
(c) Deduct Rs.60,000 from overdraft balance as per pass book
(d) Add Rs.60,000 to overdraft balance as per pass book
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(e) Deduct Rs.40,000 and add Rs.20,000 from overdraft balance as per pass book.
Q9. Which of the following accounts will invariably have a debit balance?
I. Accounts receivable.
II. Accounts payable.
III. Purchases account.
IV. Bank account.
V. Prepaid expenditure.
(a) Only (III) above
(b) Both (II) and (III) above
(c) Both (I) and (III) above
(d) (I), (III) and (V) above
(e) (I), (III), (IV) and (V) above.
Q11. The Accountant of a company is recording the transactions of the day in various
Books of Original Entry. Which
of the following transactions is recorded in the wrong book?
(a) Goods purchased on credit - Purchase Book
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Q12. The impact on assets, profit and liabilities of a firm, on account of salary paid will
be
Assets Profit Total Liabilities
(a) No effect Decreases Decreases
(b) Decreases No effect Decreases
(c) Decreases Decreases Decreases
(d) Increases No effect Increases
(e) Decreases Increases Decreases.
Q14. Total of sales day book at the end of the month indicates
(a) The total sales for the month
(b) The total credit sales for the month
(c) Total cash sales of the month
(d) Total amount due to suppliers
(e) Total amount receivable from credit sales.
Q16. Journal entry for receiving interest in cash from Mr. Prashant against the loan given
to him
(a) Interest on loan account Dr.
To Prashant account
(b) Prashant account Dr.
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To Interest account
(c) Cash account Dr.
To Prashant account
(d) Cash account Dr.
To Interest on loan account
(e) Cash account Dr.
To Loan account.
Q 17. Which of the following entries recorded in the books of the drawee of a bill is
false?
(a) When a bill is accepted, the account to be debited is drawers a/c
(b) When a bill is discharged, the account to be debited is bills payable a/c
(c) When a bill presented for payment by a bank is dishonored, the account to be debited
is bills
payable a/c
(d) When noting charges of a dishonored bill is paid by the endorsee ,the account to be
debited is
noting charges a/c
(e) At the time of retirement of a bill the account to be debited is the drawers a/c.
Q21. The provision for discount on debtors is calculated on the amount of debtors
(a) Before deducting the provision for doubtful debts
(b) Left after deducting the provision for doubtful debts
(c) Before deducting the actual bad debts
(d) After deducting the actual bad debts
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(e) After deducting the actual bad debts and the provision for doubtful debts.
Q22. Consider the following information of Thumbs-up Company for the year 2006-
2007:
Q23. At the time of preparation of final accounts, bad debts recovered account will be
transferred to
(a) Debtors account
(b) Profit & loss account
(c) Profit & loss adjustment account
(d) Profit & loss appropriation account
(e) Provision for discount on debtors account.
Q24. Which of the following is false about diminishing balance method of depreciation?
(a) Higher amount of depreciation is charged when the machine is more efficient
(b) It recognizes the risk of obsolescence by higher amount of depreciation in the early
years
(c) The total amount of depreciation and repairs is almost uniformally distributed over the
useful
life
(d) It results in better cash flow through tax deferral as taxable income is lower in the
initial years
(e) Depreciation amount throughout the useful life will be uniform.
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(d) Acquisition cost minus residual value divided by the actual production units in the
year
(e) Acquisition cost minus residual value divided by the total production units over the
useful life.
Q28. Entries passed for outstanding expenses, depreciation, interest on capital etc. are
(a) Opening entries
(b) Journal entries
(c) Adjustment entries
(d) Rectification entries
(e) Closing entries.
Q29. Which of following transactions does not change the total amount of liabilities in
the balance sheet?
(a) Purchase of office furniture on credit
(b) Payment of bank loan
(c) Issue of debentures
(d) Acceptance of bills from creditors
(e) Redemption of preference shares.
Q31. The expenses and incomes pertaining to full trading period are taken to the Profit
and Loss account of a business, irrespective of their actual payment or receipt. This is in
recognition of
(a) Time period concept
(b) Business entity concept
(c) Going concern concept
(d) Accrual concept
(e) Duality concept.
Q32. Which of the following statements can be used to assess the liquidity of a company?
(a) Balance sheet
(b) Profit and loss account
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Q33 . Which of the following state that Anticipate no profit and provide for all possible
losses?
(a) Convention of materiality
(b) Convention of consistency
(c) Convention of disclosure
(d) Convention of conservatism
(e) Convention of matching.
Q35. RS Ltd., makes purchases on credit. If the purchases are not as per the
specifications, the company returns them to the suppliers. The book, that is used to record
such returns is
(a) Returns inward book
(b) Returns outward book
(c) Cash book
(d) Journal proper
(e) Purchases day book.
Q36 . Which one of the following is not a reason for discrepancy in the balance as per
cash book and bank pass book of a company?
(a) Cheque issued to suppliers may not have been presented
(b) Cheque deposited in the account may not have been realized
(c) Bill discounted with bank is not due for payment
(d) Customers may have directly deposited money in the companys account
(e) Bank charges not accounted.
Q37. The bank balance in the cash book of Mr.Avinash, a proprietor showed a credit
balance of Rs.10,500 on March 31, 2008. On comparing it with his pass book he
discovered the following discrepancies.
i. Cheque No. 51 for Rs.540 in favour of Mr.Raman has not yet been presented.
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ii. A bill of Rs.1,000 was retired by the bank under a rebate for Rs.15, but the full amount
of the bill was credited to bank account in cash book.
The balance as per pass book is
(a) Rs.11,025 (Dr.)
(b) Rs. 9,945 (Dr.)
(c) Rs. 9,945 (Cr.)
(d) Rs. 9,975 (Dr.)
(e) Rs. 9,975 (Cr.).
Q38. The total cost of goods available for sale with a company during the current year is
Rs.12,00,000 and the total sales during the period are Rs.13,00,000. If the gross profit
margin of the company is 25% on sales, the closing inventory during the current year is
(a) Rs.4,00,000
(b) Rs.3,40,000
(c) Rs.2,25,000
(d) Rs.1,60,000
(e) Rs.1,00,000
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SECTION C
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