The document discusses control accounts for debtors (accounts receivable) and creditors (accounts payable). It provides:
1) Control accounts act as a trial balance for amounts owed by debtors and owed to creditors.
2) Examples of sales ledger and purchases ledger control accounts, including transaction formats and example entries.
3) Practice questions involving preparing control account entries based on provided transactions.
The document discusses control accounts for debtors (accounts receivable) and creditors (accounts payable). It provides:
1) Control accounts act as a trial balance for amounts owed by debtors and owed to creditors.
2) Examples of sales ledger and purchases ledger control accounts, including transaction formats and example entries.
3) Practice questions involving preparing control account entries based on provided transactions.
The document discusses control accounts for debtors (accounts receivable) and creditors (accounts payable). It provides:
1) Control accounts act as a trial balance for amounts owed by debtors and owed to creditors.
2) Examples of sales ledger and purchases ledger control accounts, including transaction formats and example entries.
3) Practice questions involving preparing control account entries based on provided transactions.
your debtor’s (accounts receivable) and creditor’s (accounts payable) accounts. Types of control accounts
a.) Sales Debtors (Account Receivable) Control
Account b.) Purchases Creditors (Accounts Payable) Control Account Sales Ledger (Debtors or accounts Receivable) Control Account The sales ledger records the information relating to ALL debtors or account receivables into ONE SINGLE ACCOUNT.
Since the debtor is located on the debit side, anything
that will increase the amount owed by them WILL BE RECORDED ON THE DEBIT SIDE and anything that will decrease the amount owed by them WILL BE RECORDED ON THE CREDIT SIDE.
It is one method of internal control used by a business.
Example 1
Sales Ledger (Debtors)
Date Particular (+) Amount Date Particular (-) Amount
Peter Lake a/c
July 1 Balance b/d 600 July 3 Return-in 50 July 5 Sales 400 July 15 Cash 125 July 31 Balance c/d 825 1000 1000 Also:
Date Particular Amount Date Particular Amount
Diana Sims a/c
July 1 Balance b/d 415 July 1 Balance b/d* 20 July 10 Sales 300 July 8 Cash 200
July 8 Discount allowed 40
July 20 Bank 100
July 31 Balance c/d 355
715 715
*Can be owed by the business to the debtor for an overpayment.
Sales Ledger (Debtors) Control A/c Date Particular Amount Date Particular Amount July 1 Balance b/d 1015 July 1 Balance b/d* 20 Sales 700 Return-inwards 50 Cash 325 Discount allowed 40 Bank 100 July 31 Balance c/d 1180 (debit balance) 1715 1715 August 1 Balance b/d 1180
*Can be owed by the business to the debtor for an overpayment.
Sales Ledger (Debtors) Control A/c (FORMAT) Date Particular (+) Amount Date Particular (-) Amount Balance b/d xx Balance b/d* xx (Debit balance) (Credit balance) Sales xx Return-inwards xx Late fees xx Cash xx Dishonoured xx Discount allowed xx cheques Bank xx Set off to purchases xx ledger (Cancel debt) Balance c/d xx Balance c/d xx (Credit balance) (debit balance) XX XX Balance b/d
*Can be owed by the business to the debtor for an overpayment.
Practice question
1. S. Melon maintains a self-balancing ledger system. From the
following information, prepare the sales ledger control account for the month of January 2018:
Debit balance on January 1 $33, 490
Credit balance on January 1 155 Sales during the month 65,884 Cash received from customers 53,861 Discount allowed 4,580 Returns from customers 2,314 Bad debts 890 Credit balance on January 31 63 Purchases (Creditors or accounts payable) Control Account The purchases ledger records the information relating to ALL creditors or account payables into ONE SINGLE ACCOUNT.
Since the creditor is located on the credit side, anything
that will increase the amount owed by them WILL BE RECORDED ON THE CREDIT SIDE and anything that will decrease the amount owed by them WILL BE RECORDED ON THE DEBIT SIDE.
It is one method of internal control used by a business.
Example 2
Purchases Ledger (Creditors)
Date Particular (-) Amount Date Particular (+) Amount
Josh May a/c
May 15 Bank 1300 May 1 Balance b/d 2,100 (Credit balance) May 15 Discount allowed 75 May 5 Purchases 825 May 31 Balance c/d 1,550 (Credit balance) 2,925 2,925 June 1 Balance b/d 1,550 Also: Date Particular Amount Date Particular Amount
Jazz Lion a/c
May 1 Balance b/d* 60 May 1 Balance b/d 1,620 (Debit balance) (Credit balance) May 6 Return-out 45 May 4 Purchases 1,100
*Can be owed by the business to the debtor for an overpayment.
Purchases Ledger (Creditors) Control A/c Date Particular Amount Date Particular Amount May 1 Balance b/d* 60 May 1 Balance b/d 3,720 (Debit balance) (Credit balance) Bank 1,300 Purchases 1,925 Discount received 75 Return-out 45 Cash 390 Set off 105 May 31 Balance c/d 3,670 (Credit balance) 1715 5,645 June 1 Balance b/d 3,670 *Can be owed by the business to the debtor for an overpayment. Purchases Ledger (Creditors) Control A/c (FORMAT) Date Particular (-) Amount Date Particular (+) Amount Balance b/d* xx Balance b/d xx (Debit balance) (Credit balance) Bank xx Purchases xx Discount received xx Return-out xx Cash xx Set off xx Balance c/d (Credit balance) xx xx
*Can be owed by the business to the debtor for an overpayment.
Practice question
2. From the following information, prepare the purchases
control ledger control of Marcy Melfried for the month of July 2017:
Credit balance on July 1 $84,902
Purchases for the month 72,466 Return-out 6,339 Cheques paid to creditors 78,885 Discount received 7,539 Sales ledger transferred to purchases Ledger 322 Practice question
3. Using the following provided below, prepare the:
a. Sales ledger control account b. Purchases ledger control account
April 1 Credit balance in purchases ledger $7,868
Debit balance in purchases ledger 48 Debit balance in sales ledger 6,742 Credit balance in sales ledger 67 Purchases for the month 44,394 Sales for the month 50,048 Sales returns 3,284 Purchases returns 2,166 Receipts from debtors 49,668 Payments to creditors 45,612 Bad debts written off 846 Interest charged on late debtors 914
April 30 Sales ledger debits transferred to
purchases ledger $105 Credit balance in sales ledger $79 Debit balance in purchases ledger $104