Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PLEASE NOTE:
The South African Reserve Bank (SARB), Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA), Payments Association of South
Africa (PASA) and the Banking Association South Africa (BASA) jointly announced that the issuing and the acceptance
of cheques will cease on 31 December 2020 (source: Moneyweb.com)
When you use past exam papers, please replace 'cheque' transactions with EFT
transactions. This applies to ALL Accounting topics where cheque payments and receipts
are applicable. Please ask your teacher for support, where necessary.
Refer to your text book (or Business Studies notes) for the most obvious differences, advantages and
disadvantages of each type of company. This is valuable background knowledge to APPLY when you have to
comment on shareholders' and/or directors' decisions.
INCOME ACCOUNTS
Credited
(Income increases OE)
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Debited
(Expenses decrease OE)
ABC LIMITED
TRIAL BALANCE ON 28 February 2021
Debit Credit Special notes:
Balance Sheet accounts
section
Compare this to the Capital accounts of a partnership
– We only focus on ordinary shares although
Ordinary share capital 1 000 000 preference shares can also exist. This amount reflects
the Issued share capital
The profit that has been kept (retained) by the
Retained income 110 000
company and not distributed to shareholders – the
… R110 000 is the figure at the beginning of the year
because the nominal section for 2020 has not yet
… been closed off and the final profit not determined yet.
…
The amount owed to/by SARS for Income tax (may be
debit or credit balance). A credit balance is the
SARS (Income tax) 15 000 amount owed to SARS (current liabilities) and a debit
balance is the amount SARS owes to the company.
(current assets)
SARS (PAYE) 3 000 Another SARS account as learnt in Grade 11
…
The dividends at the year-end that have not yet been
Shareholders for dividends 120 000 paid to shareholders. This amount is the FINAL
dividends declared.
operating profit; prepaid expense; working capital; issued share capital; financial asset;
directors’ report; cash and cash equivalents; accrued expense; authorised share capital;
audit report
1.1 The total difference between current assets and current liabilities.
1.2 The published explanation of a company's activities and future plans.
1.3 A fixed deposit which will not mature in the next financial year.
1.4 The telephone account that will only be paid in the next financial year.
1.5 It reflects the opinion on the reliability of the financial statements.
1.6 The total number of shares that is registered in the Memorandum of Incorporation.
● Retained income
INFORMATION:
A. Balances in the ledger on:
28 February 2021 28 February 2020
R R
Ordinary share capital ? 2 100 000
Retained income ? 737 100
SARS (income tax) 5 000 (dr) 8 500 (cr)
B. Income tax
● On 5 March 2020 the amount due to SARS was paid via EFT.
● Provisional income tax was paid to SARS for the year in two equal installments on 1
● Income tax for the financial year amounted to 30% of the net profit before tax.
● On 30 November 2020 the directors repurchased 120 000 shares at 620 cents per share from
a retired shareholder. This shareholder originally purchased his shares on the JSE at various
times and at different prices over the past years.
D. Dividends
● On 31 August 2020 interim dividends of 25 cents per share were paid to share-holders. The
new shares do not qualify for the interim dividends. (see C above)
● A final dividend of 42 cents per share was declared on 28 February 2021. Only shareholders
on record will receive final dividends.
E. The company made a net profit before tax of R1 475 000 for the financial year.
APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT
2021 2021
Feb 28 Feb 28
Solutions:
https://wcedeportal.co.za/eresource/180011