Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CORPORATE
ACCOUNTING
3rd Semester DBA
Checks outstanding
Decreases in cash already recorded on cash books
but not bank Book.
+ Deposits by Bank
+ Deposits in Transit
(credit memos)
- Service Charge
- Outstanding Checks
- NSF Checks
Bank’s Depositor’s
books records
Beginning balance $3,359.78 Beginning balance $2,549.99
Power
Power Network
Network prepares
prepares to
to reconcile
reconcile the
the
monthly
monthly bank
bank statement
statement as
as ofof July
July 31,
31, 2006
2006
BANK
Bank’s Depositor’s
books records
Beginning balance $3,359.78 Beginning balance $2,549.99
Add deposit not
recorded by bank 816.20
$4,175.9
8
AA deposit
deposit of
of $816.20
$816.20 did
did not
not
appear
appear on
on the
the bank
bank statement.
statement.
BANK
Bank’s Depositor’s
books records
Beginning balance $3,359.78 Beginning balance $2,549.99
Add deposit not Add note and interest
recorded by bank 816.20 collected by bank 408.00
$4,175.9 $2,957.9
8 9
The
The bank
bank collected
collected aa note
note in
in the
the
amount
amount ofof $400
$400 and
and the
the related
related
interest
interest of
of $8
$8 for
for Power
Power Networking
Networking
BANK
Bank’s Depositor’s
books records
Beginning balance $3,359.78 Beginning balance $2,549.99
Add deposit not Add note and interest
recorded by bank 816.20 collected by bank 408.00
$4,175.9 $2,957.9
Deduct outstanding 8 9
checks:
No. 812 $1,061.00
No. 878 435.39
No. 883 48.60 1,544.99
A
Three
Three deposit
deposit of
Achecks
checks that
of $637.02
that were did
did not
were written
$637.02 not appear
written during
during the
appear the
period did on
not the
appearbankonstatement.
the
on the bank
period did not appear on the bank
bank statement:
statement. statement:
#812,
#812, $1,061;
$1,061; #878,
#878, $435.39,
$435.39, #883,
#883, $48.60.
$48.60.
BANK
Bank’s Depositor’s
books records
Beginning balance $3,359.78 Beginning balance $2,549.99
Add deposit not Add note and interest
recorded by bank 816.20 collected by bank 408.00
$4,175.9 $2,957.9
Deduct outstanding 8 9
Deduct check returned
checks: because of insufficient
No. 812 $1,061.00 funds $300.00
No. 878 435.39
No. 883 48.60 1,544.99
The
The bank
bank returned
returned an
an NSF
NSF check
check from
fromone one of
of the
the
firm’s
firm’s customers,
customers, Thomas
Thomas Ivey,
Ivey, in
in the
the amount
amount of of
$300.
$300. This
This was
was aa payment
payment onon account.
account.
BANK
Bank’s Depositor’s
books records
Beginning balance $3,359.78 Beginning balance $2,549.99
Add deposit not Add note and interest
recorded by bank 816.20 collected by bank 408.00
$4,175.9 $2,957.9
Deduct outstanding 8 9
Deduct check return
checks: because of insufficient
No. 812 $1,061.00 funds $300.00
No. 878 435.39 Bank service
No. 883 48.60 1,544.99 charges 18.00
The
The bank
bank service
service charges
charges totaled
totaled $18.00.
$18.00.
BANK
Bank’s Depositor’s
books records
Beginning balance $3,359.78 Beginning balance $2,549.99
Add deposit not Add note and interest
recorded by bank 816.20 collected by bank 408.00
$4,175.9 $2,957.9
Deduct outstanding 8 9
Deduct check return
checks: because of insufficient
No. 812 $1,061.00 funds $300.00
No. 878 435.39 Bank service
No. 883 48.60 1,544.99 charges 18.00
Error recording
Check No. 879 9.00
327.00
Check
Check No.
No. 879
879 for
for $732.26
$732.26 to
to Taylor
Taylor Co.
Co.on
on account,
account,
erroneously
erroneously recorded
recorded in
in journal
journal as
as $723.26.
$723.26.
BANK
Bank’s Depositor’s
books records
Beginning balance $3,359.78 Beginning balance $2,549.99
Add deposit not Add note and interest
recorded by bank 816.20 collected by bank 408.00
$4,175.9 $2,957.9
Deduct outstanding 8 9
Deduct check return
checks: because of insufficient
No. 812 $1,061.00 funds $300.00
No. 878 435.39 Bank service
No. 883 48.60 1,544.99 charges 18.00
Error recording
Check No. 879 9.00 327
Adjusted balance $2,630.99 Adjusted balance $2,630.99
Now,
Now, ifif desired,
desired, we
we can
can
prepare
prepare aa formal
formal statement
statement
for
for Power
Power Networking.
Networking.
Power Networking
Bank Reconciliation
July 31, 2006
Balance per bank statement $3,359.78
Add: Deposit not recorded by bank 816.20
$4,175.98
Deduct: Outstanding checks
No. 812 $1,061.00
No. 878 435.39
No. 883 48.60 1,544.99
Adjusted balance $2,630.99
Question No 1
Prepare a July 31 bank reconciliation statement
and the resulting journal entries for the Simmons
Company. The July 31 bank statement indicated
a cash balance of $9,610, while the cash ledger
account on that date shows a balance of $7,430.
GENERAL JOURNAL
P
Date Account Titles and Explanation R Debit Credit
Jul 31 Cash 30
Interest Revenue 30
31 Supplies Inventory 28
Accounts Receivable 225
Cash 253
Reconciling the Bank Statement Example
Question No 2
Prepare a December 31 bank reconciliation
statement and the resulting journal entries for
the Data Flow Inc . The Dec 31 bank statement
indicated a cash balance of $15,981, while the
cash ledger account on that date shows a
balance of $17,445.
Question No 4
Prepare an October 31, 2006 bank reconciliation
statement and the resulting journal entries for
the Parkview Company. The October bank
statement indicated a cash balance of
$5,000.17, while the cash ledger account on that
date shows a balance of $4,262.83.
Additional information necessary for the
reconciliation is shown on the next page.
Outstanding
Outstanding checks
checks totaled
totaled $717.75.
$717.75.
AA $410.90
$410.90 check
check mailed
mailed toto the
the bank
bank for
for deposit
deposit
had
had not
not reached
reached thethe bank
bank at at the
the statement
statement date.
date.
The bank returned a customer’s NSF check for
The bank returned a customer’s NSF check for
$50.25
$50.25 received
received as as payment
payment of of an
an account
account
receivable.
receivable.
The bank statement showed $ 500.00 Note
The bank statement showed $ 500.00 Note
Receivable
Receivable collected
collected by by the
the bank
bank for
for the
the
business.
business.
Check 875 for Telephone Expense cleared the
Check 875 for Telephone Expense cleared the
bank
bank for
for $85.00
$85.00 but
but was
was erroneously
erroneously recorded
recorded in
in
our
our books
books as as $58.00.
$58.00.
The bank statement showed $17.00 Service
The bank statement showed $17.00 Service
Charges
Charges forfor the
the month
month of of July.
July.
The bank statement showed $24.74 interest
The bank statement showed $24.74 interest
earned
earned onon the
the bank
bank balance
balance for for the
the month
month ofof
October.
October.
PARKVIEW COMPANY
Bank Reconciliation October 31,2006
Balance per Bank statement, July 31 $5,000.17
Addition:
Deposits in Transit 410.90
Deduction:
Outstanding Checks (717.75)
Adjusted Cash Balance $4,693.32
Balance per Depositor’s Record $4,262.83
Additions:
Note Receivable by bank $ 500.00
Interest Revenue 24.74 524.74
Deductions:
Service Charges $17.00
Book Error 27.00
NSF Check 50.25 $(94.25)
Adjusted Cash Balance $4,693.32
GENERAL JOURNAL
Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit
$ $
2006 Cash 524.74
Oct 31 N/R 500.00
Interest Revenue 24.74
To record collections by bank of
N/R and Interest Revenue
Oct 31 Bank Service Charges 17.00
A/R 50.25
Telephone Expense 27.00
Cash 94.25
To adjust accounting record for
bank service charges, customer
check charge back as NSF and
understatement of cash payment
for telephone expense
CLASS ACTIVITY-1
Cash Receivables
Short-term
Investments
Cash
Coins and
paper Cash is
money Checks
Defined as
any deposit
Bank credit banks will
card
accept. Money orders
Travelers’ checks
Accountant define cash as any item that banks
will accept for deposits.
These items include not only coins and paper
money, but also checks, money orders and
travelers checks.
Banks also accept drafts signed by customers
using bank credit cards.
Reporting of Cash
Cash is listed first in the balance sheet because
it is the most liquid of all current assets. For
the purpose of Balance Sheet presentation
Reporting cash needs special attention of the
following:
1.Cash equivalents
2. Restricted cash
3. Lines of credit
Cash Equivalents
Some short term investments are so liquid that
they are termed cash equivalents. To qualify as a
cash equivalent ,an investment must be
1. Very safe
2. Have a very stable value
1.3. Mature within 90 days of acquision .
Examples: Treasury bills, money-market funds,
commercial paper
These assets are considered so similar to cash
that they are combined with the amount of cash
in Balance Sheet. Therefore the first asset listed
in balance sheet often is called Cash and Cash
Equivalents.
To qualify as a cash equivalent, an investment
must be very safe, have a very stable market
value and mature within 90 days of the date of
acquisition.
Short term investments that do not qualify as
cash equivalents are listed in the balance sheet
as marketable securities, which appear second
among the current assets.
Reporting Cash in the Balance Sheet
Combined with
cash on balance
sheet
Stable market
values
Restricted Cash
Some banks accounts are restricted as to their use,
so they are not available to meet the normal
operating needs of the company.
For example, a bank account may contain cash
specifically kept for the acquisition of Fixed assets.
Bank account in some foreign countries are
restricted by laws that prohibit transferring the
money another country.
• Cash that is not available for paying current
liabilities should not be viewed as a current
asset.
Therefore restricted cash should be listed just
below the current asset section of the balance
sheet in the section entitled “Investment and
Funds.
Reporting Cash in the Balance Sheet
Not available
for paying
current
liabilities
“Restricted”
Cash
Listed as an
Not a current investment
asset
Line of Credit
• Many businesses arrange line of credit with
their bank. “A line of credit means that the
bank has agreed in advance to lend the
company any amount of money up to a
specified limit”.
• The company can borrow this money at any
time simply by drawing checks on a special
bank account.
A liability to the bank arises as soon as money
is borrowed that is as soon as a portion of the
line of credit is used.
The unused portion of the line credit is not an
asset nor a liability, it represents only the
ability to borrow money quickly and easily
and increases the company solvency.
Reporting Cash in the Balance Sheet
Bank agrees in
advance to lend
money.
Lines of
Credit