Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Dadu
Dadu
First Semester
JOURNAL
‘Account’—It is the summary of the relevant transactions at one place relating to a particular head of ‘account’ e.g.,
‘Building’, ‘Shyam’, ‘Wages’, ‘Discount Received’. Hence an ‘account’ not only reflects the no. of transactions with their
relevant amount recorded therein but also their effect and direction. These ‘accounts’(‘Building’, ‘Shyam’, ‘Wages’) can be
classified as per the ‘Types of Accounts’ in two ways viz.,(i) Traditional approach [British System]&(ii) Accounting Equation
Approach [American System].
(X)In ‘Traditional Approach’ the ‘Types of Accounts’, can be first classified in two ways viz.,(A) Personal Account & (B)
Impersonal Account and this ‘Impersonal Account’ can be further classified in two ways viz., ways--- (i) Real Accounts and
(ii) Nominal Accounts. And these three types of accounts (i.e., Personal, Real and Nominal) are further subdivided as
follows:-
(a) Personal Accounts:- (i) Natural ( e.g.,Ram, Shyam ,etc.,) ,(ii) Artificial or Legal (e.g., XYZ Ltd., Allahabad Bank,etc.,)(iii)
Groups or representatives (e.g.,Outstanding Salaries & wages, Sundry Debtors etc.,)
(b)Real Accounts (relating to property/assets of the business):- (i) Tangible (e.g., Machinery, Building, Cash ,Stock of goods, )
(ii) Intangible (e.g., Goodwill, Copy rights, Patents rights, Trade-mark rights etc.,)
(c) Nominal Accounts :- relating to(i) ‘income/gain’[e.g., Commission received, brokerage received, discount received, profit
on sale of vehicle,etc.,and (ii) ‘expense/loss’[e.g., Interest on loan paid, Salaries paid, Cartage and coolie charges paid, loss of
stock by fire, loss due to theft of materials, etc.,
Rule for(‘Debit’ and ‘Credit’) passing entries :-
Rule No. I- for ‘Personal Accounts’--- ‘Debit’ the receiver and ‘Credit’ the giver
Rule No. II-for ‘Real Accounts’--- ‘Debit’ what comes in and ‘Credit’ what goes out
Rule No. III- for ‘Nominal Accounts’---‘Debit’ all expenses and losses and ‘Credit’ all incomes and gains.
Dear students so far we have learnt about the classification of ‘accounts’(‘Building’, ‘Shyam’,
‘Wages’) as per ‘Traditional Approach’ i.e., where the ‘Types of Accounts’, are first classified in
two ways viz.,(A) Personal Account & (B) Impersonal Account and then this ‘Impersonal
Account’ is further classified in two ways viz., (i) Real Accounts and (ii) Nominal Accounts and
this three ways of classification is widely known as classification of accounts based on
GOLDENRULE
. Students, very recently we have also learnt the preparation of (i) Trading, Profit & Loss A/c.
and (ii) Balance Sheet and wherein we have noticed the existence of Golden Rule in dealing
‘Types of Accounts’[ viz., ‘personal’, ‘nominal’ & ‘real’]in the following manner--(A)‘accounts’
of ‘Nominal Accounts’ nature[i.e., related to all (a) expenses, losses, and (b) profits and gains]
are appearing in ‘Trading and Profit & Loss Account’ whereas(B)‘accounts’ of(i)‘Personal
Accounts’ nature[i.e., Natural (say Rabi’s A/c.), Artificial (say, Jadu & Co’s A/c., Allhabad Bank
A/c.) and Representative(say, Outstanding Salary A/c.)]and (ii)‘Real Accounts’ nature[i.e.,
Tangible(e.g. land, Building)and Intangible (e.g., Goodwill, Patents, Trademarks)]are appearing
in Balance Sheet.
(Y) Now we will see that the same ‘accounts’ [‘Building’(i.e., Real), ‘Shyam’ (i.e., Personal),
‘Wages’(i.e.,Nominal)] can be classified in another way and which is known as ‘Accounting
Equation Approach’
‘Accounting Equation Approach’ deals –equality of (a)assets on one hand (Resources)and (b)
liabilities and capital on the other hand (Sources of Fund) and the same is represented by the
equation as---
ASSETS(what the business own)== [LIABILITIES (External Equity) + CAPITAL (Internal Equity)]
(indicate what business owes)and the ‘Types of Accounts’ dealt here in are classified in five
ways viz.,(i) Assets Accounts (ii) Liabilities Accounts (iii) Capital Accounts (iv) Revenue Accounts
& (v)Expenses Accounts and in brief these are--
(i) Assets Accounts refers to resources which are owned by the organization and are expected
to render benefits from future activities/operations. These relate to tangible (e.g.,
cash/land/building/stock/etc.) and intangible (e.g., Goodwill, Copyrights, Patents rights, Trade-mark rights
etc.,)real assets.
(ii) Liabilities Accounts refers to ‘debts’ which are payable to parties external to business i.e.,
financial obligation of a business organization to the outsiders (e.g., Sundry Creditors,
Outstanding Salaries & wages, Bank Overdraft, Loan Account, Bills Payable, etc.,)
(iii) Capital Accounts [Owner’s equity – in case of a company it is called Shareholders’ equity
which include share capital, share premium and retained profit]mean what amount is payable
by the ‘business’ to the owner(s) of the Organisation (e.g., Capital A/c., Drawings A/c, Current
A/c. of a partner).
. Balance Sheet of Mr. Victor Fietzarald Vicajee as at 31 st March 2013 .
. Liabilities (Rs) Amount in Rupees Assets Amount in Rupees
OpeningCapital 60,000 Land & Building 4,02,000
. Less Drawings 20,000 Plant & Machinery 2,76,000
40,000 Furniture & Fixture 1,23,000
.Add Profit for the year90,000 1,30,000 Investments 1,50,000
Long term Bank loan 9,00,000 Current Assets
Current Liabilities: (i) Sundry Debtors 81,000
(i)Sundry Creditors 86,000 (ii)Prepaid Insurance 15,000
(ii) o/s. Wages 36,000 (iii)Bills Receivable 24,000
(iii)Bills Payable 24,000 1,46,000 (iv)Closing Stock 36,000
(v) Cash in hand 21,000
(vi)Cash at Bank 48,000 2,25,000
11,76,000 11,76,000
@Red for “CAPITAL” “Internal Equity”(Rs.1,30,000) #Blue for “LIABILITIES” or “External Equity”
[(Rs.9,00,000 +Rs.1,46,000)= Rs.10,46,000] $Green for “ASSETS” or “Resources”
(Rs.11,76,000)
Internal Equity+External Equity=Assets Or CAPITAL+LIABILITIES=ASSETS
Again CAPITAL+LIABILITIES=SOURCES OF FINANCE [AND]SOURCES OF FINANCE=RESOURCES
.
(iv)Revenue Accounts include amounts charged to customers for goods sold or services
rendered or depositing with others the resources of the organization in order to yield interest,
royalty or dividend there from [e.g., Sales A/c., Commission Received A/c., Brokerage Received
A/c., Dividend Received A/c., Interest Received A/c., Royalty Received A/c., etc.,
(v) Expenses Accounts are generally the costs of earning revenues and also include loss
suffered in the process of earning revenue [e.g., Cartage& coolie Account, Salaries & wages
A/c., Purchase A/c., Discount Allowed A/c., Royalty Paid A/c., Interest Payable A/c., Loss of
stock by fire, etc.,]
Students the stage now we have reached from where we can easily identify from above that
out of above five ‘Types of Accounts’, the first three [viz.,(i) Assets Accounts (ii) Liabilities
Accounts (iii) Capital Accounts]relate to Balance Sheet [this approach deals –equality of
(a)assets on one hand (Resources)and (b) liabilities and capital on the other hand (Sources of
Fund) and the same is represented by the equation as--- ASSETS(what the business own)==
[LIABILITIES (External Equity) + CAPITAL (Internal Equity)] (indicate what business owes). ]
and rest two[viz.,(iv) Revenue Accounts & (v)Expenses Accounts] relate to ‘Trading and Profit
& Loss Account’
.We have already seen the classification of accounts as per Golden Rule and now we will see
that what are the Rules for Debit and Credit when said ‘accounts’ (e.g., ‘Building’, ‘Shyam’,
‘Wages’, ‘Discount Received’) are being classified as per ‘Accounting Equation Approach’.
. .
.Types of Accounts Rules for Debit Rules for Credit .
. (i) For Assets Accounts Debit the Increase Credit the Decrease
.(ii) For Liabilities Accounts Debit the Decrease Credit the Increase
.(iii) For Capital Account Debit the Decrease Credit the Increase
.(iv) For Revenue Accounts Debit the Decrease Credit the Increase
.(v) For Expenses Accounts Debit the Increase Credit the Decrease .
.Now we will see the classification of accounts as per Golden Rule vis-a-vis as per ‘Accounting
Equation Approach’.
COMPARISION OF CLASSIFICATION AS PER TRADITIONAL APPROACH AND ACCOUNTING EQUATION APPROACH
TRADITIONAL APPROACH.......................................................................................... ACCOUNTING EQUATION APPROACH
1. PersonalAccounts
--(other than those relating to owner) having debit balances --Assets Accounts
--(other than those relating to owner) having credit balances --Liabilities Accounts
--those relating to owner --Capital Accounts
2. Real Accounts --Assets Account
3. Nominal Accounts
----relating to Revenue -- Revenue Accounts
----relating to Expenses --Expenses Accounts
.......................................................................................................................................................................................
From above we learnt that “ASSETS= CAPITAL+ LIABILITIES”. By applying this Accounting
Equation on the following transactions we may prepare Balance Sheet.
From the Books of M/s. P. M. Narielvala & Co. following transactions are available for the
year ended 31/03/2012
(1)Sri Narielvala commenced his business with cash Rs.1,50,000 and opened one Bank A/c. by
depositing Rs.50,000 from the Cash brought in. [(i)Cash(i.e. Assets) came in & ‘Capital’ also
came in i.e., each of “Asset” & “Capital” is increased by Rs.1,50,000 (ii) To open Bank A/c. Cash
Rs.50,000 is deposited to Bank. This mean that ‘Cash A/c.’ (i.e., “Asset”) is reduced by Rs.50,000
and ‘Bank A/c.’ (i.e., “Asset”) is increased by Rs.50,000].
(2)Purchased Goods for Cash Rs 30,000 [Cash reduced (i.e. Asset reduced) and ‘goods’i.e.
‘Stock’ came in i.e., “Asset” increased.
(3) Purchased Goods from Sohan for Rs.45,000 [‘Purchased Goods’ means ‘Stock’ increased i.e.,
“Asset” increased and since purchase is made on credit ,so ‘Creditor A/c.’ i.e. “Liability”
increased and both by same amount i.e., Rs.45,000]
(4) Sold Goods (costing Rs.25,000) to Bramha for Cash Rs. 42,000 [‘Sold Goods’ means ‘Stock’
i.e. “Asset” reduced by Rs. 25,000(cost) and ‘Cash’ came in for Rs.42000 i.e., “Asset” increased
by Rs.42,000. ‘Profit’ earned from this transaction is Rs.17, 000 (i.e.,42,000-25,000) i.e., Capital
(as in Balance Sheet ,profit is added with ‘Capital ) is increased by Rs.17,000.]
(5) Sold Goods (costing Rs 30,000) to Vishnu on Credit for Rs.57,000 [‘Sold Goods’ means ‘Stock’
i.e. “Asset” reduced by Rs. 30,000 (cost) and Vishnu stands here as Debtor so ‘Debtor A/c’. is
added by Rs. 57,000 hence “Asset” is increased by Rs.57,000. ‘Profit’ earned from this
transaction is Rs.27,000 (i.e.,57,000--30,000) i.e., Capital (as in Balance Sheet ,profit is added
with ‘Capital ) is increased by Rs.27,000.]
(6) Purchased one LAPTOP for Office purpose for Rs. 48,000 on credit from Great Eastern Co.[
LAPTOP came in i.e., “Asset” increased by LAPTOP value Rs.48,000 and since it is Purchased on
credit from Great Eastern Co. so ‘Creditor A/c.’ is increased by LAPTOP value of Rs.48,000 and
accordingly Liability is also increased by same amount (i.e., Rs. 48, 000).]
(7)Sold Goods (costing Rs. 42,000) to Ranajoy for Rs. 75,000 out of which for sale value of Rs.
51,000 received a Cheque amounting to Rs.48,000 by allowing him a discount of Rs.3,000 and
the Cheque was deposited on the same day. [‘Sold Goods’ means ‘Stock’ i.e. “Asset” reduced by
Rs. 42,000(cost) and ‘Cash’ came in for Rs.48000(51,000—Discount allowed Rs. 3,000) i.e.,
“Asset” increased by Rs.48,000 .As ‘discount allowed’ is a loss so “Capital A/c.” will be reduced
by Rs. 3,000. ‘Profit’ earned from this transaction is Rs.33, 000 (i.e., Sale value75,000-
Cost25,000) i.e., “Capital A/c.” is increased by Rs.33,000 (as in Balance Sheet ,profit is added
with ‘Capital ).] {** in this transaction,“Capital A/c.” is net increased by Rs.30,000 (i.e., profit
Rs.33,000---loss Rs.3,000)}]
(8) Purchased Goods from Maheswar for Rs.50,000 and out of which on account paid cash for
Rs.45,000. [‘Purchased Goods’for Rs.50,000 means ‘Stock’ increased i.e., “Asset” increased by
Rs. 50,000 and since payment made for Rs.45,000‘on account’ so balance purchase value of
Rs.5000 is on credit. Hence for payment of Rs.45,000, ‘Cash A/c.’ is credited i.e., “Asset” is
reduced by Rs.45,000 and for credit purchase of Rs. 5,000, Maheswar A/c. /‘Creditor A/c.’ is
credited i.e. “Liability” increased by credit purchase amount i.e., Rs.5,000]
(9) Payments received, against credit sales made earlier, from Vishnu and Ranajoy for
Rs.57,000 in Cheque & Rs.24,000 in Cash respectively . The Cheque was deposited on the same
day. [Payments received in Cash and Cheque against ‘credit sales’ mean payments received
from ‘Debtors’ (here, Ranajoy & Vishnu). As payments in Cash and Cheque are coming in so
both ‘Cash A/c.’ (Rs.24,000) and ‘Bank A/c.’ (Rs.57,000) will be ‘Debited’ i.e., “Asset” will be
increased or Debited. As paymets have been received from ‘Debtors’ (here, Ranajoy & Vishnu)
so ‘Debtors A/c.’ i.e., “Asset” will be credited (i.e., reduced) for Rs.81,000 (24,000+57,000)
(10) Payment of Rs.45,000 in Cheque made to Sohan for credit purchase made from him
[Payment made in Cheque means ‘Bank A/c.’ is credited I,e., “Asset” is reduced by Rs.45,000 .As
payment made to Sohan (Creditor) so ‘Creditor A/c.’ i.e., “Liability” is reduced.]
(11) Advance payment made for Rs.50,000 by Cheque against supplies to be made by
Meghdoot (Supplier ). [Here two Account heads i.e., (i)‘Advance Payment to Meghdoot
(supplier)’ and (ii)‘Bank A/c.’ are involved and both are of “Asset” category. Former ‘Account’
will be ‘Debited’ i.e., “Asset” will be increased by Rs.50,000 and later ‘Account’ will be
‘Credited’ i.e., “Asset” will be reduced by Rs.50,000 (12)
Goods destroyed by fire ( cost Rs.21,000 Sale Price Rs.33,000).[‘Goods’ means ‘Stock’ i.e.,
“Asset”. ‘Stock’ when ‘Debited’ is increased.
JOURNAL:- The word ‘journal’ has been derived from the French word jour which means a
‘diary’. It is a book where daily transactions of a firm are recorded in the order in which they
occur, i.e., in chronological order with a description (i.e. narration) under the double entry
system of book-keeping. A journal is called a book of prime entry (also called a book of
originalentry) because all business transactions are first recorded in the journal book. The
process of recording a transaction in the journal is called journalising. An entry made in the
journal is called a‘journal entry’.
Steps involved in Journalising may be summarised as below:-
. .
. . When it will be .
...............................................................................................................................................
...............................................................................................................................................
OPENING ENTRY:- An ‘Opening Entry’ is a Compound Journal entry and is the balances of
various Assets, Liabilities and Capital, appearing in the Balance Sheet appearing on the closing
date of previous accounting period are brought forward in the books of current accounting
period.
Method:-While passing an opening entry, all asset accounts (individually) are debited and all
liabilities accounts (individually) are credited and net worth (i.e., excess of assets over liabilities)
is credited to proprietor’s Capital A/c. (in case of a proprietary concern).
Liabilities:- Sundry creditors- 4,41,000 , Bank loan Rs. 3,87,000 , Loan from DebdootRs.
1,50,000,Income received in advance Rs. 1,77,000 , Outstanding salaries and wages accountRs.
2,22,800.
OPENING ENTRY IN THE BOOKS OF SRI MEGHDOOT
. AS ON 1st APRIL, 2012
JOURNAL
DATE PARTICULARS L. DEBIT CREDIT
F.
2012 PARTICULARS Amount A Amount
(Rs.) (Rs.)
APRIL,1 Cash in hand A/c. Dr. 6,900
Cash at bank A/c. Dr. 1,36,200
Plant & Machinery A/c. Dr. 4,35,000
Land &Building A/c. Dr. 2,88,000
Furniture & Fixture A/c. Dr. 1,98,000
Office Equipment A/c. Dr. 2,46,000
Sundry Debtors A/c. Dr. 3,04,000
Prepaid Insurance A/c. Dr. 5,400
To Sundry Creditors A/c. 4,41,000
To Bank Loan A/c. 3,87,000
To Loan (from Debdoot) A/c. 1,50,000
To Income Received in Advance A/c. 1,77,000
To Outstanding Salaries & Wages A/c. 2,22,800
To Capital Account (Balancing figure) 2,37,000
[Being the balances of various Assets, Liabilities and
Capital Accounts of the preceding accounting period are
brought forward (Capital being the excess of Assets over
Liabilities)] 16,20,000 16,20,000
LEDGER
It is a set of accounts or book where different types of accounts are maintained. After
preparation of journal entries for all transactions (in Journal proper and other books of original
or prime entry e.g., Cash book, Purchase day book, Sales day book, Return inward book, Return
outward book, Bills receivable book, Bills payable book, etc.) at first, these are transferred to
ledger book under different heads of accounts to know net or final position of a particular
account at the end of a certain period. The entries are first recorded in journal and then are
posted (recorded) in the ledger. It is the book of final entry. Each account has its dual side i.e.,
Debit side (left- hand side) and Credit side (right-hand side).Eric C Kohler defined a ledger
account as “A formal record of a particular type of transactions expressed in money or other
unit of measurement and kept in a ledger.” We know that ‘accounting’ involves ‘recording’,
‘classifying’ and ‘summarising’ of the financial transactions. ‘Recording’ is done in the Journal.
‘Classifying’ of the recorded transaction is done in the Ledger.
Ledger may be subdivided as (i) General ledger (ii) Debtors ledger (iii) Creditors
ledger.Posting:-The process or technique of recording / transferring the transactions from the
journal to the ledger is called the posting.
Rule for posting in ledger:-The account which has been debited in the journal should also be
debited in the ledger (left- hand side of the ledger account), stating or putting the other credit
account’s name (with the same amount). On the other hand, the account which has been
credited in the journal should be credited in the ledger also (right-hand side of the ledger),
putting the other debit account’s name. This will be clear with the following example:-
‘Purchases has been made in cash for Rs.33,000’ and this transaction will be passed in the
Journal as- Purchase Account (i) Dr. Rs.33,000
Balancing of an account in ledger:-To know the net or ultimate position of a particular account
at the end of a certain period the process of ‘balancing’ is adopted. For doing this ‘balancing’ at
first, two sides (debit and credit) are added up and if they are not equal, then the difference is
ascertained and this difference is put on the side whose total amount is smaller than the other
side and written as ‘To Balance c/d’(when debit side total is smaller than credit side) or By
Balance c/d.(when credit side total is smaller than debit side) where ‘c/d’ stands for ‘carried
down’.
DEBIT BALANCE/ CREDIT BALANCE:-When for ‘balancing’ purpose the two sides (debit and
credit)of any Ledger Account are added up and if they are not equal, then the ‘difference’ is
ascertained and this ‘difference’ is put on the side whose total amount is smaller than the other
side. This ‘difference’ is denoted as ‘balance’. This ‘balance’ will be termed as ‘Debit balance’, if
the ‘Debit’ side total is higher than the ‘Credit’ side and will be termed as ‘Credit balance’, if the
‘Credit’ side total is higher than the ‘Debit’ side. One Ledger Account is drawn below for easy
understanding of the above.
Dr. CASH ACCOUNT Cr.
Date Particulars Fol. Amt.(Rs.) Date Particulars Fol. Amt(Rs.)
2012 2012
Sept.3 To Capital A/c. 90,000 Sept.4 By Bank A/c. 30,000
. ,, 6 To Sales A/c. 9,900 ,, 7 By Carriage Outward A/c. 1,500
. ,, 12 To Bank A/c. 6,000 ,, 9 By Carriage Inward A/c. 1,200
. ,, 18 To Dobson A/c. 9,000 ,, 12 By Purchase A/c. 4,200
. ,, 15 By Vehicle Repair A/c. 3,600
. ,, 18 By Dew & Co. A/c.5,400 .
. ,, 21 By Municipal Taxes A/c. 11,400.
. ,, 27 By Electricity Charges A/c. 15,300
. ,, 30 By Conveyance Charges A/c. 900
. ,, 30 By Balance C/d. 44,400.
. TOTAL Rs. 1,14,900 TOTAL Rs.1,14,900
.Oct.1 To Balance B/d. 44,400.
In the above Ledger(Cash) Account it reveals that ‘Debit’ side total is higher than the ‘Credit’
side total by Rs.44,400 which indicates that above ‘Cash Account’ is showing a ‘Debit Balance’
of Rs.44,400 as on 30th September,2012 and if any Trial Balance is drawn as on 30/ 09/2012 and
this balance is to be considered thereat then the said balanceof ‘Cash Account’ will be shown
under Debit Amount Column of Trial Balance.
PROBLEM:-From the following transactions prepare (i)Ledger& (ii) Trial Balance as on 15th
May,2012 in the books of Ramesh Goyel-------
2012
April,1RameshGoyel started his business with cash 4,50,000
,, 3 Took loan from Balaram @ 15% interest p.a. 1,50,000
,, 4 Opened Bank account with Allahabad Bank for 4,50,000
May,5 Purchased Goods from Bramha by issuing cheque on same day 1,20,000
,, 6 Sold goods to Vishnu by receiving a cheque amounting to 1,11,000
. and allowed him a cash discount of 6,000
,, 7 Deposited the Cheque, received from Vishnu, to Bank
,, 9 Following payments made :-
. (i) Transport charges to Maheswar Brothers through cheque 18,900
. (ii) Office Rent paid in cash for 7,500
. (iii)Weekly wages to newly engaged workers in cash 50,000
,, 12 Purchased Building for office purposes and paid the following :-
. to the owner of the building in cheque for Rs.3,00,000
. . Registration charges in cash for Rs.81,000
. and Brokerage charges in cash for Rs.30,000 4,11,000
,, 14 Cheque of Vishnu returned unpaid as informed by the Bank
,, 15 Vishnu was asked to settle the account &accordingly he remitted the entire amount in cash.
To Discount 6,000
ADJUSTMENT ENTRIES
(1)ADJUSTMENT OF CLOSING STOCK:(a)When value of ‘Closing Stock’ is Rs.3,000 (say) and not
appearing in ‘Trial Balance’ but Accounts are to be closed for preparation of ‘Trading and Profit & Loss
A/c. Etc.’ then we need to pass ‘adjusting entry’ as below.
. Closing Stock Account Dr.Rs.3,000 .
To Trading Account Rs.3,000
.(b)However if we want to include the value of ‘Closing Stock’ in the ‘Trial Balance’ then after
ascertaining the value of ‘Closing Stock’ ( on the principle of ‘cost or market price whichever is lower’)
one entry is to be passed i.e., .
. Closing Stock Account Dr.Rs. 3,000 .
. To Purchase Account Rs.3,000 .
In situation(b), ‘Purchase Account’ in ‘Trial Balance’ will appear as ‘Adjusted Purchase Account’ and
‘Closing Stock Account’ will not appear on the credit side of the ‘Trading Account’ with the reason
that the same has already been taken into consideration. So in this situation, the value of closing
stock will appear only in ‘Balance Sheet’ on the ‘Asset’ side.
(2)ADJUSTMENT OF OUTSTANDING EXPENSES:- It means the expense which has already been incurred
but payment for which has not been done within the related accounting period. e.g., for 12-month
period ended 31/3/2012, ‘Office Rent’ was to be paid for 12 months but on scrutiny it is revealed that
‘Rent’ for March,’12(say, Rs. 6,000) has not been paid . So, in order to incorporate Rent of March,2012 in
the Accounting Year 2011- ’12 (ended 31/3/2012) the following steps are followed by passing Adjusting
Journal Entry .
(i)Rent AccountDr.Rs. 6,000 Similarly(ii)(say) Wages Account Dr.Rs. 9,000
. To Outstanding Rent AccountRs. 6,000 To Outstanding Wages Account Rs. 9,000
(iii)We know that ‘Account’ appearing In Trading Account is a direct expense and ‘Account’ appearing
in Profit & Loss A/c. is an indirect expense.
So, Wages Account (9,000) and Rent Account (6000) will appear on the ‘Debit’ side of ‘Trading Account’
and ‘Profit & Loss A/c.’ respectively and will be added with existing Wages/Rent amount as below:-
(3)ADJUSTMENT OF PREPAID EXPENSES:- It means the expense which have been paid during the
current accounting period but the benefit of which will accrue in subsequent accounting period(s).
(i)Let us consider (a)Prepaid Wages [9,000] and Insurance Premium unexpired [6,000].
’Wages’ is direct expense whereas Insurance Premium is indirect expense and will appear on ‘Debit’ side
of ‘Trading Account’ and ‘Profit & Loss Account’ respectively and ‘prepaid wages’ & ‘prepaid/ unexpired
insurance’ will be deducted from the existing Wages/Insurance Premium amount as below:-
To Wages Rs.1,17,000(say) To Insurance Premium Rs.36.000(say)
Less Prepaid Rs. 9,000Rs. 1,08,000. Less Unexpired expense Rs.6,000 Rs.30,000
(4)ADJUSTMENT OF ACCRUED INCOME :-It means the income which has not been received earlier or
during the period in which it is earned . Let, interest on Investment @Rs.300/month is receivable in the
month itself. During the year ending 31st March,2012,the interest for March,’12 has not been received.
So in order to account for the same the Adjusting Entry will be: .
Accrued Interest A/c. Dr. Rs.300 [with the amount of Interest for Rs.300 for March,’12] .
To Interest A/c. Rs.300 .
Interest is indirect expense and will appear in ‘Debit’ side of ‘Profit & Loss Account’ and ‘Accrued
Interest’ for March,’12 will be added with the existing ‘Interest’ amount as below :-
. To Interest Rs. 3,300
. Add Accrued Rs. 300 Rs. 3,600 . Profit & Loss A/c. will show a total
amount of Rs.3,600 against ‘Interest’ and ‘Balance Sheet’ will reflect ‘Accrued Interest Rs.300’ on the
Asset side as ‘Current Asset’. ACCRUED INCOME can be termed as OUTSTANDING INCOME also.
(5)UNACCRUED INCOME or INCOME RECEIVED IN ADVANCE:- It means the income which has been
received earlier to the period during which it is to be earned. Any income received in advance is a
liability as benefits are yet to be conferred to the person or authority from whom the amount has been
received. .
The Adjusting (Journal) Entry to record the adjustment of any income received in advance is
. Income A/c. Dr.
. To Income Received in Advance A/c.
For example, Law Publications has received Rs.60,000 on 05/01/2012 as Subscriptions for one year
during the financial year ending 31/03/2012. Out of this Rs.15,000 [(60,000/12)x3months] relates to
financial year 2011-12 and rest Rs.45,000 relates to next financial year 2012-13 and in the books of Law
Publications this Subscription income of Rs.45,000 will be shown as ‘Subscriptions (Income) Received in
Advance’ . The (a) ‘Journal Entry ‘ and (b) ‘Trading Account’ in this situation will reflect as below:
(6) 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. Generally the term
‘depreciation’ is used to denote decrease in value but in accounting the term is used to decrease in the
book value of a fixed asset. Depreciation is the permanent and continuous diminution in the book value
due to wear and tear of a fixed asset caused by usage, passage of time, technological obsolescence,
expiration of legal rights or for any other cause. Depreciation does not involve payment of money to any
third party, it is nevertheless an accounting entry in the books.
. If Depreciation appear as an additional information to Trial Balance then Depreciation amount will
appear in Income Statement as well as in Balance Sheet and the Adjusting Entry for the purpose is:
Depreciation A/c. Dr.
. To Respective Asset A/c. / Provision for Depreciation A/c.
.In Profit & Loss A/c., Depreciation appear on the Debit side as a separate item.
In Balance Sheet Depreciation appear on the Asset side by way of deduction from the value of
concerned Asset.
Note: If Depreciation already appear in the Trial Balance, then no adjusting entry is required to be
passed since it has already been taken into account while computing the closing book value of the
relevant fixed asset. Hence such Depreciation will be shown only on Debit side of the Profit & Loss
Account and not in the Balance Sheet. In other way it may be said that ‘Depreciation’ figure as per ‘Trial
Balance’ will appear only in ‘Profit & Loss A/c. and related ‘Fixed Asset’ figure as per ‘Trial Balance’ only
will appear in ‘Balance Sheet’(i.e., depreciation figure as per trial balance will not be shown by way
deduction from fixed asset) .
FIXED ASSETS include items acquired not for sale but for use in the operation of the business for a
long period of time e.g., Plant & Machinery, Furniture & Fixture, Land, Building, Vehicle, Patents, Trade
Mark. Fixed Assets do not change their ‘form’ during utilisation for operation of business and for this
reason they are referred as Permanent Assets.
. CURRENT ASSETS include the items like Cash in hand, Bank balance, Sundry Debtors, Bills Receivable
and Stock. It refers to those items which are held –(i) in the form of cash e.g., Cash in hand, Cheques in
hand and Cash at Bank (ii) for conversion into Cash during normal operating cycle of business e.g.
,(a)Cash to Stock(b) Stock to Debtors (c) Debtors to Bills Receivable and (d)finally Bills Receivable to
Cash again.[ Due to this convertibility nature, items under Current Assets are also called Fluctuating
Assets.] (iii) for their consumption in the production of goods or rendering of services in the normal
course of business e.g., stock of raw materials, WIP. Prepaid Expenses and Accrued Incomes are also
treated as CURRENT ASSETS
Prepare Trading and Profit & Loss Account for the year ended 31/03/2012 as well as Balance Sheet as
on that date.
Q.1)--Journalise the following transactions in the books of Mr. Joseph who started his
business w.e.f.01/06/2012
Q.2) Also prepare (i) Ledger Accounts (ii) Trial Balance and (iii) P/L Account &Balance Sheet .
.(1)Prepare Trial Balance as at 31st March, 2012 from the following Ledger Balances as obtained from the
Books of M/s. Winover Bros. and
(2) Prepare (i) Trading and Profit & Loss Account for the year ended 31/3/2012 and (ii) Balance Sheet as
at 31st March, 2012 after taking into account the undernoted adjustments .
(1)Creditors……………………………1,00,000……………………..(2)Bills Payable…………………………...…5,600
(3)Loan from Bank…………………1,40,000………………………(4) Capital A/c…………………………...4,54,000
(5)Sales ...................................6,30,000........................(6)Purchase Returns .........................5,000
(7)Discount Earned/ .....................................................(8)Bad Debt Recovered .....................3,500
. .........Received ...........................1,000.........................(9)Interest on Investment...................3,000
(10)Fixed Assets......................6,00,000........................(11) Opening Stock.............................75,000
(12)Sundry Debtors.................1,05,000........................(13) Bills Receivable............................10,000
(14)Investments.........................50,000........................(15)Cash-in-Hand..................................5,000
(16) Cash at Bank ......................10,000........................(17) Drawings (Dr.)................................9,000
(18) Purchases .......................3,25,000.........................(19)Sales Return..................................10,000
(20)Freight Inward.......................1,400.........................(21)Freight Outward .............................2,000
(22)Duty paid on Purchases ........1,600.........................(23) Primary Packing Expenses............13,200
(24) Bad Debts.............................5,000..........................(25) Interest on Loan taken..........................
(26)Rent Paid...............................3,000 ..........................................from Bank.............................2,500
(27)Insurance Paid ......................3,600..........................(28)Office & Administration Expenses..13,200
(29)Discount Allowed..................2,000..........................(30)Wages & Salaries.............................96,600
(31)Selling & Distribution Exps...10,000.........................(32)Income Tax Paid................................1,000
(33) Sales Tax Collected................2,000.........................(34) Loose Tools.......................................2,000
(35) Apprentice Premium Recd.......425..........................(36) Commission Received..........................375
. TOTAL Rs.25,99,800
Additional Information :- (a) Closing Stock: (i) Book Value Rs. 50,000 and (ii) Market Value Rs45,000 as
on 31/03/2012,
(b)Goods costing Rs. 30,000 destroyed by fire on 30/03/2012. Insurance Co. accepted claim to the tune
of 60% and paid the same on 09/04/2012,
(c)Invoice for Goods purchased on Credit received on 28/03/2012 and the same recorded in Purchase
Day Book but goods were not received till 31/03/2012,
(d)Goods valuing Rs. 36,000 were sent to one customer on approval basis on 25/03/2012 and have been
recorded in the Books as actual Sales but remained unsold till 31/03/2012. Cost of such Goods were
Rs.27,000,
(d) Fixed Assets comprises (i)Building-Rs. 2,00,000, (ii) Plant & Machinery-Rs.2,75,000 & (iii)Furniture
and Fixture- Rs.1,25,000,
(e)Provide Depreciation on Straight Line Method for (i)Plant & Machinery @ 10% (ii)Building @5% and
(iii)Furniture & Fixture @8%,
(f)Rent of Rs.1,000 for March,’12 is outstanding,
(g)Interest on Investment Accrued Rs.1,200,
(h)Loose Tools are valued at Rs.1,200 on 31/3/2012,
(i)Insurance unexpired amount is Rs.600 as on 31/3/2012,
(j) Allow Interest on Capital @6%,
(k) Charge Interest @9% on the Closing Balance of Drawings
(l)Wages & Salaries include (i) Salary paid in Advance Rs.12,000 and (ii) wages outstanding for Rs.39,000.
Additional Information :
Prepare Trading and Profit & Loss Account for the year ended 31/03/2012 as well as Balance Sheet as
on that date.
BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT
When a person[ natural (e.g.,Ram,jadu) or artificial/legal (e.g.,XYZ Ltd. Allhabad Bank Ltd.,etc.)] is having
a Bank Account with any Bank then Bank provides Bank Statement or Bank Pass Book to the said
customer. This Bank Statement or Bank Pass Book, as the case may be, contains the monetary
transactions between Bank and its customer. Generally the Bank Balance as per Cash Book and balance
as per Pass book as on any date do not tally. Due to this disagreement, the need for preparing Bank
Reconciliation Statement arises.
Bank Reconciliation Statement is prepared to reconcile the Bank Balance as per Cash Book with the
balance as per Bank Pass Book (or Statement), by showing all causes of differences between the two and
to take necessary follow-up action.
At the outset it needs to be mentioned that---
(i) Bank transactions of the Debit side of the Cash Book will appear as the Credit side transactions of the
Bank Pass Book. Similarly Bank transactions of the Credit side of the Cash Book will appear as the Debit
side transactions of the Bank Pass Book. (ii)
Debit Bank Balance as per Cash Book= Credit Bank Balance as per Pass Book
. and
Credit Bank Balance (i.e., Overdraft) as per Cash Book= Debit Bank Balance(i.e., Overdraft) as per Pass
Book.
(iii)(a)Cash Book shows Debit Balance = Favourable Balance
(b) Pass Book shows Credit Balance = Favourable Balance
(c) Cash Book shows Credit Balance = Unfavourable/Overdraft Balance
(d) Pass Book shows Debit Balance = Unfavourable/Overdraft Balance
However – ‘Bank Balance’ means favourable balance unless otherwise stated.
(i) If the starting is ‘Bank balance as per Cash Book’ +ive or -ive
(ii)Cheque deposited but not cleared (15,000) 15,000
(iii) Cheque issued but not yet presented to Bank (9,000) 9,000
(iv)Cheque directly deposited in Bank by customer(6,000) 6,000
(v)Income(e.g., interest from UTI, Dividend from Investment)
. directly received by Bank (33,000) 33,000
(vi) Expenses(e.g., insurance premium, telephone bill) directly
. paid by bank as per Standing Order/Instructions(24,000) 24,000
(vii) Bank Charges levied by Bank (3,600) 3,600
(viii) Locker Rent levied by Bank (5,700) 5,700
(ix) Instead of debiting Bank Col.(9,000) of Cash Book debited
. Cash Col.(8,000) 9,000
(x) Instead of crediting Bank Col.(3,000) of Cash Book credited
. Cash Col.(7,000) 3,000
(xi) Instead of debiting Cash Col. (4,000)of Cash Book debited
. Bank Col. (6,000) 6,000
(xii) Instead of crediting Cash Col.(11,000) of Cash Book credited
. Bank Col. (94,000) 94,000
(xiii) Wrong debit in Pass Book (600) 600
(xiv) Wrong credit in Pass Book (700) 700
(xv) Cheques received and recorded in Bank Col. but not
. deposited to Bank (24,000) 24,000
(xvi) Cheques issued and returned unpaid/dishonoured(3,000) 3,000
(xvii) Cheques deposited and returned unpaid/dishonoured (4,000) 4,000
(xviii) Undercasting of Dr. Side of Bank Col. in Cash Book (15,000) 15,000
(xix) Overcasting of Dr. Side of Bank Col. in Cash Book (7,000) 7,000
(xx) Undercasting of Cr. Side of Bank Col. in Cash Book (9,000) 9,000
(xxi) Overcasting of Cr. Side of Bank Col. in Cash Book (2,000) 2,000
(xxii) Dr. Balance of Bank col. of Cash Book of previous day (2,900)
. brought forwarded as Cr. Balance of Bank col. of Cash Book of
. next day (9,200) [2,900+9,200] 12,100
(xxiii) Cr. Balance of Bank col. of Cash Book of previous day(3,200)
. brought forwarded as Dr. Balance of Bank col. of Cash Book of
. next day (2,300) [3,200+2,300] 5,500
(xxiv) Bank charged interest on Bank Overdraft (3,600) 3,600
From above, without considering starting ‘Bank balance as per Cash Book’, total of ‘PLUS’ is
coming for Rs.1,09,100 and total of ‘MINUS’ is coming as Rs.1,11,000.
Now, if Opening Balance be favourable (i.e. ‘+’) for Rs. 10,000/Rs.1,000 then Bank Balance as
per Pass Book will be [10,000+1,09,100-1,11,000]8,100(favourable)/[1,000+1,09,100-1,11,000]
900(un favourable).
However, if Opening Balance be un favourable (i.e. ‘-’) for(say,3000) then Bank Balance as per
Pass Book will be[1,09,100-(1,11,000+3,000)] 4,900(un favourable)
Q.-From the following particulars, as obtained from the books of Desai & Brothers, prepare Bank Recon-
-ciliation Statement as at 31st March,2012 without amending Cash Book:- .Rs.
Bank balance as per Cash Book 54,000
Cheques received and recorded in Bank column but not sent to Bank for collection till (31/3) 18,000
Cheques deposited to Bank but not yet recorded in Cash Book 36,000
Cheques deposited but not yet collected by Bank 27,000
Cheques issued but not yet presented for payment 42,000
Bank charges debited in Pass Book only 600
Interest credited in Pass Book only 2,400
Insurance Premium paid directly by Bank as per Standing Order 9,300
Cheques deposited returned unpaid and recorded in Pass Book only 15,000
Cheques ‘Issued’ but returned on technical grounds. 21,000
A wrong debit given by Bank in Pass Book 3,300
A wrong credit given by Bank in Pass Book 4,500
Customer paid directly into the Bank but not appearing in the Cash Book 30,000
A Cash receipt recorded in Bank Column 9,000
A Cash payment recorded in Bank Column 12,000
The payment side of the Cash Book(Bank Column) has been under cast by 3,000
Bank charges entered twice in Cash Book 330
Debit balance of the previous day in Cash Book(Bank Column) was brought forward
as a credit balance in Cash Book (Bank Column) 3,900
Cash Sales wrongly recorded in Bank Column 18,600
Cash Purchases wrongly recorded in Bank Column 12,900
Bank Purchases wrongly recorded in Cash Column 13,800
Q.3 i) In case of purchase and sales, if the name of the purchaser or seller is not mentioned in
the given transaction . purchase/ sales then such transactions are to treated to be as cash
transactions.Eg. Goods purchased for Rs 3000 or sold goods for Rs 6000
II) If case of purchase and sales , if names of the purchaser/ seller is mentioned and also
included, the word “in cash”/ “for cash” Eg purchased goods from X in cash or sold goods to Y
for cash then such transactions will be considered as cash transactions also.
III) In case of purchases and sales, if the name of purchaser or seller is not given and also not mentioned
that whether the transaction is dealt in cash or cheque (Bank), then it will be presumed that the
transaction is dealt in cash and for any cheque(Bank) transaction , the cheque(Bank) should be
mentioned specifically in the transaction.
iv) In case of purchases and sales if the name of the purchaser or seller is given but whether the
transaction is dealt ‘in cash’ or ‘for cash’ or’by cheque’ or ‘in cheque ‘ is not mentioned then such
transations are to be treated as credit transation. Eg Sold good to wife for Rs 6000 (credit sales) or
purchased good from X for Rs 3000 ( credit purchases)
v) When cash / cheque (Bank) or an asset is brought in by proprietor in the business , it is to recorded in
books as his (proprietor) capital for which capital account is to be credited and the cash or asset account
is to be debited correspondingly.
To Capital A/c ( Amount brought in+ Value of the asset brought in)
vi) When cash /cheque(Bank) and/or goods are withdrawn by the proprietor from the business or for
any personal expenses of the proprietor are paid from the business in cash /by cheque(Bank), then it is
to be considered as a drawing and drawings a/c is to be debited and cash /Bank /op.stock/purchases /
trading a/c is to be credited .Entry for the same will be
Drawing A/c Dr
To Cash/bank A/c (cash or cheque amount withdrawn by proprietor)
To Opening stock A/c ( value of the goods withdrawn from opening stock)
To Purchases A/c (If the goods are withdrawn from the current year’s purchase)
To Trading A/c (in case of manufacturing organisation if the manufactured goods are
withdrawn then trading account will be credited ,however if raw material is
withdrawn it will go to the purchase account)
vii) In the case of payment of any expenditure or income to or from a person , the name of the person to
whom the payment is paid or from whom the payment is received should not be recorded .
eg. – Salary paid to K in cash for Rs 3000 , here the salary a/c is to be debited and K’s a/c is not to be
debited
viii) Goods lost by fire or stolen .
Entry…. Good lost by fire A/c Dr
Goods stolen A/c Dr
To Opening stock/Purchase / Trading A/c
ix) Goods distributed as charity
Entry…… Charity a/c Dr
To Opening stock/Purchase / Trading A/c
x) Goods distributed as free samples
Advertisement A/c Dr.
To Opening stock/Purchase / Trading A/c
xi) Wages paid for Installation of plant
Situation
a) if the wages are not booked in ‘salaries and wages’ or ‘ wages’ or ‘wages and salaries’ then entry
will be-----
Plant A/c Dr
To Cash/ Bank a/c
b) if the wages are booked in ‘salaries and wages’ or ‘ wages’ or ‘wages and salaries’ then entry will
be
Plant A/C Dr.
To ‘Salaries and wages’ or ‘ Wages’ or ‘Wages and salaries’ A/c
xii) if similarly wages are paid for construction of buildings or carriage is paid for transportation of fixed
assets(say for, Plant and Machineries)_
Situation
a) if the wages are not booked in ‘salaries and wages’ or ‘ wages’ or ‘wages and salaries’ and
carriage paid for convenience is not booked in carriage a/c . then entry will be
Building a/c Dr
Plant and Machinery a/c Dr
To Cash /Bank A/c.
b) if the wages are booked in ‘salaries and wages’ or ‘ wages’ or ‘wages and salaries’ and carriages
paid for convenience is booked in carriage a/c then entry will be
Building a/c Dr
Plant and machinery A/c Dr.
To ‘salaries and wages’ or ‘ wages’ or ‘wages and salaries’ A/c
To carriage a/c