Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Exercise 7.1: S.O. Heater Installations: Bank Reconciliation Statement As at 31 July 2015
Exercise 7.1: S.O. Heater Installations: Bank Reconciliation Statement As at 31 July 2015
Exercise 7.1
a
1 Tickets should be issued whenever money is received from customers.
2 Employees should not count their own takings.
3 Employees should not also write entries in the cash records.
4 Money should not be kept in the desk drawer.
5 The accuracy of Nick’s records must be questioned.
6 The amount of cash actually received may never be known.
b
1 Customers should buy tickets from a central area.
2 Tickets should be colour coded for particular rides.
3 Each employee working on a ride should tear the tickets in half and deposit the stubs
into a sealed container to prevent re-use of tickets.
4 All tickets should be pre-printed with sequential numbers.
5 Ticket numbers for all rides should be listed at the start and end of each day’s trading.
6 Cash received by the ticket box should be removed periodically during the day’s
trading and stored under lock and key (perhaps a safe?).
7 Nick should reconcile the money received with the number of tickets issued each day.
8 Cash takings should be banked intact each working day.
By following these steps, Nick will still be able to identify both the popular and unpopular
rides. However, with the built-in control devices, the money received by the business
should all be banked and Nick will have better control over the firm generally.
Exercise 7.2
S.O. Heater Installations: Bank reconciliation statement as at 31 July 2015
$
Balance as per bank statement 400 CR
plus Deposits not yet credited 80
480
less Unpresented cheques
Chq. No. Amount
4561 180
4562 225 405
Balance as per cash records of business 75
Exercise 7.4
a Doncaster Glaziers: Update the cash journals
Cash receipts journal Cash payments journal
Total receipts already 494
recorded 3168 Total payments already recorded 3
Additional
plus Additional receipts 0 plus payments
Total cash receipts for
month 3168 Bank charges 13
495
Total cash payments for month 6
Exercise 7.5
a Snorter and Snorter: Update the cash journals
Cash receipts journal Cash payments journal
$ $
Total receipts already recorded 2761 Total payments already recorded 7341
plus Additional receipts 0 plus Additional payments
Amoun
Total cash receipts for month 2761 Item t
Loan r/p 100
Bank charges 14 114
Total cash payments for month 7455
b Rogers Gym Hire: Calculation of cash balance according to the firm’s records
$
Balance as at 1-Nov-15 140
plus Cash receipts for month 6540
6680
less Cash payments for month 6675
Balance as at 30-Nov-15 5
Exercise 7.9
a Bendigo Computers: Update the cash journals
Cash receipts journal Cash payments journal
$ $
Total receipts already Total payments already 5292
recorded 45795 recorded 7
Additional
plus Additional receipts plus payments
0 Overdraft fee 20
Total cash receipts for month 45795 Bank charges 10
Total cash payments for 5295
month 7
b Bendigo Computers: Calculation of cash balance according to the firm’s
records
$
Balance as at 1-Jul-15 0
plus Cash receipts journal 45795
45795
less Cash payments journal 52957
Balance as at 31-Jul-15 (7162)
c Bendigo Computers: Bank reconciliation statement as at 31 July
2015
$
Exercise 7.10
a L.P.'s Music Hire
Calculation of bank balance according to business records:
$ $
Balance as at 1 August 1860
plus Cash receipts journal 9262
Additional receipts
Interest on bonds 100 9362
11222
less Cash payments journal 16325
Additional payments
Loan repayment 1600
Bank charges 25 17950
Adjusted balance of business records (6728)
c Explanation:
Timing differences between the two entities cause the discrepancy in the bank balance.
There are two major reasons why Cheryl's balance is different to that shown on the bank
statement. Firstly, she is aware of the $570 deposited on 30 November but this hasn't
been recorded by the bank as yet. Secondly, the loan repayment has been paid as a direct
debit and Cheryl's books do not include this payment. These two items combined cause
the bank's records to show a much worse situation than that shown in Cheryl's records.
Exercise 7.12
a John's Landscaping Services
Adjustments to cash records of business
$ $
Balance as per business records 4424 OD
plus Additional payments
Bank charges 32
Loan service fee 25 57
4481
less Additional receipts
Interest—term deposit 120
Adjusted balance of business records 4361 OD
Exercise 7.13
a Burlak's DVD Hire
Adjustments to cash records of business
$ $
Balance as per business records 1220 OD
plus Additional payments
Bank charges 28
Misc. debit 200
Interest 22
Loan repayment 650 900
2120
less Additional receipts
0
Adjusted balance of business records 2120 OD
b Burlak's DVD Hire: Bank reconciliation statement as at 31 July
2015
$ $
Balance as per bank statement 120 CR
plus Deposits not credited 500
620
less Unpresented cheques
Chq. No. Amount
699027 1940
699042 350
699051 450 2740
Balance as per cash records of business (2120) OD
c Reasons for doing a bank reconciliation monthly (choose any two of the following):
1 To update the firm's records with 'unknown' items.
2 To check the accuracy of the firm's records.
3 To ensure that the bank has recorded everything accurately.
4 To reduce the likelihood of fraud or theft.
5 To identify cheques that are unpresented for an extended period of time.
Exercise 7.15
a Easy Equipment Hire: Reconciliation of records for September
Adjustments to cash records of business
$ $
Balance as per business records 594
less Additional payments
Loan repayment 500
Bank charges 30 530
64
plus Additional receipts
nil 0
Adjusted balance of business records 64
Exercise 7.16
a Brunswick Catering Supplies: Update the cash journals
Cash receipts journal for October Cash payments journal for October
$ $
Total receipts already recorded 7690 Total payments already recorded 11490
plus Additional receipts plus Additional payments
Interest 40 Bank charges 25
Total cash receipts for month 7730 Loan fee 100
Total cash payments for month 11615