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ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES – RULES OF DEBIT & CREDIT
Debit refers to the left side of an account and credit refers to the right side of an account.
Dr describes receiving or incoming aspect
Cr describes giving or outgoing aspect.
DR- asset side
Cr- Liability side
Traditional Approach (English Approach)
Modern Approach (Accounting Equation Approach or American Approach)
Accounts which relate to persons i.e. , individuals , firms ,companies , debtors or creditors, etc. , are Personal Accounts.
RULE OF DEBIT & CREDIT
Debit the receiver
Credit the giver
Real Accounts are the accounts which relate to tangible or intangible assets of the firm (excluding debtors).
Debit what comes in,
Credit what goes out.
Accounts which relate to expenses , losses ,gains ,revenue , etc are termed as Nominal Accounts.
RULE OF DEBIT AND CREDIT
Debit all expenses and losses,
Credit all incomes and gains.
MODERN APPROACH
Assets accounts are those accounts which relate to the economic resources of an enterprise such as Land & Building, Plant & Machinery, Furniture, Patents, Inventory, Bank and Cash, etc.
Rule of Debit and Credit –
Debit the increases
credit the decreases
Liability accounts are accounts of lenders, creditors for goods, outstanding expenses, etc
Rule of Debit and Credit-
Debit the decreases
Credit the increases
These are the accounts of proprietorship/ partners who have invested amount in the business. It includes both Capital and Drawings Account.
RULE OF DEBIT AND CREDIT-
These are accounts of income and gains. Example are :
Sales, Discount received, Interest received, commission received, bad debts recovered, etc
These are the accounts of expense or losses incurred in carrying the business. Example are : Purchases, wages, depreciation, discount allowed and rent, etc.
Credit the decreases
JOURNAL
ENTRY FOR STARTING A BUSINESS
Particular
LF
Debit
Credit
Casha/cDr.
50,000
To Capital a/c
( Being cash introduced)
CASH PURCHASE
Purchasesa/cDr.
20,000
To Cash a/c
( Being goods purchased for cash)
5,000
CREDIT PURCHASE
If not specified, on cash Rs. 12,000, then assume it was on credit
12,000
To Subhash a/c
( Being goods purchased on credit)
1,20,000
To Mohan a/c
Mohana/cDr.
To Purchases returna/c
( Being goods purchased on credit returned)
Furniturea/cDr.
6,000
( Being furniture purchased in cash )
To vendora/c.
( Being furniture purchased on credit)
Particulars
L.F
Furniture &fixturesa/cDr.
( Being fan & almira purchased )
Office equipmenta/cDr.
10,000
To cash a/c
(Being iron safe purchased in cash )
7,000
Fixture a/cDr.
4000
( Being filing cabinet, type writer and electric fan in cash)
11,000
CASH SALES
13,000
To sales a/c
( Being goods sold for cash)
CREDIT SALES
Mahesha/cDr.
15,000
To Sales a/c
( Being goods sold on credit)
Rajiva/cDr.
40,000
Sales returna/cDr.
4,000
To Rajiv a/c
( Being goods sold on credit returned back)
To Mahesh a/c
( Being cash received from Mahesh)
800
To furniturea/c
( Being old furniture sold)
Subhasha/cDr.
8,000
( Being cash paid to Subhash)
( Being cash received from Subhah)
Banka/cDr.
(Being bank account opened)
Bank a/cDr.
( Being goods sold and cash deposited into bank the same day)
To Bank a/c
( Being amount withdrawn from bank)
25,000
( Being goods purchased & payment made by cheque)
March 1
Cash a/cDr.
To casha/c
OR
Sales a/c
( Being goods sold and received through cheque)
1,500
To cheque in hand a/c
( Being cheque received previous day & deposited today)
( Being cheque received from Mohan)
Mohan a/cDr.
( Being Mohan’s Cheque dishonoured)
Bank charges a/cDr.
120
To Banka/c
( Being bank charges deducted by bank)
To Interesta/c
( Being interest received)
Amount/Goods/Assets, etc. withdrawn for personal use
Drawingsa/cDr.
2,500
(Being drawings made in cash)
1,200
( Being lic paid for the proprietor)
( Being income tax paid through cheque)
To Purchases a/c
( Being goods taken by proprietor for personal use)
Renta/cDr.
400
( Being rent paid in cash)
Wages a/cDr.
(Being wages paid in cash)
Salarya/cDr.
12,00
( Being salary paid to Gopal)
Trade expenses a/cDr.
500
( Being trade expenses paid)
Stationery expensea/cDr.
780
( Being stationary expense paid)
Office expensea/cDr.
200
( Being office expenses paid)
To Commission a/c
(Being commission received)
2000
To Interest a/c
(Being interest received in cash)
50
To miscellaneous incomea/c
( Being old newspapers sold)
DISCOUNT
Discount
Trade discountCash discount
Trade sells goods of a list price Rs. 1,00,000 at 20% T.D. (trade discount) for cash
1,00,00020%=20,000
1,00,000-20,000
80,000
( Being cash sales made)
S.no.
Amount
List price
1,00,000
a)
(-) Trade discount (10)%
90,000
b)
(-) cash discount 2 %
1,800
Total
88,200
Cash discount
ExpensesIncome
(discount allowed)(discount received)
8800
Discount a/cDr.
To Vasudev a/c
( Being cash received from Vasudev and discount allowed to him)
9,000
Chanderkanta/cDr.
14,000
13,780
To Discounta/c
( Being cash paid to Chanderkantand discount availed on such payment)
220
Purchases
(-) purchases return
XXX
Net amount due
(-) amount paid
Discount received
(XX)
Sales
(-) Sales return
(-) amount received
Discount allowed
38,000
( Being purchases made in cash and cash discount received)
2,000
(-) Trade discount 20%
(-) Cash discount 5%
Trade discount=50,000=10,000
Cash discount=40,000=2,000
Gopal a/cDr.
( Being payment made to Gopal through cheque)
( Being payment made to Gopal in cash)
1,80,000
85,500
To discount a/c
4,500
To Trisha a/c
( Being purchases madeand part payment made through cheque)
Cash discount is awaited only on cash amount paid.
2,00,000
(-) T.D 10%
(-) Credit
Assets a/cDr.
To liabilities a/c
To capital a/c (B.F)
( Being assets and liabilities brought forward)
Furniture a/cDr.
Building a/cDr.
60,000
To creditors a/c
To capital a/c
1,10,000
Drawings a/cDr.
( Being income tax paid)
Failure to pay the whole debt.
Bad debts a/cDr.
To Dinesh a/c
( Being 60% amount received from Dinesh due to insolvency)
Bad debt =[10,000
To bad debts recovereda/c
( Being bad debts recovered)
Purchases a/cDr.
To banka/c
(Being purchase made through cheque)
Ya/cDr.
5,200
To salesa/c
Shakuntlaa/cDr.
6,270
( Being sales made to Shakuntala and trade discount allowed on the goods)
Profit -6,000
Cost +profit=sales price
Selling price = 6,000+600= 6,600
Trade discount =6,600
Final Selling Price =6,600-330
( Being furniture sold and payment received trough cheque)
Furniture sold to Y for cash for 6,000
loss on sale a/cDr.
( Being Furniture sold for cash)
Land a/cDr.
8,00,000
( Being land purchased and payment made through cheque)
Land sold to Y for cash for Rs. 10,00,000
10,00,000
To Landa/c
To profit on sale a/c
( Being Land sold to Y for cash)
To salary outstandinga/c
( Being salary outstanding)
Insurance premium a/cDr.
Insurance prepaida/cDr.
3,000
( Being insurance premium paid )
31st, March 2015
3 months
1st, July 2015
Prepaid Insurance a/cDr.
To insurancea/c
( Being insurance paid in advance)
Depreciation a/cDr.
To asseta/c
( Being asset depreciated)
Depreciate machinery , furniture and office equipment for Rs. 7,000 , 2,000 and 1,000 respectively.
Depreciationa/cDr.
To machinerya/c
To furniture a/c
To office equipment a/c
1,000
Charges depreciate on machinery costing Rs. 3,00,000 bought in February/ @10%p.a
( BeingMachinery depreciated)
3,00,000
Provide 12% interest on capital amounting to 10,00,000
Interest on capital a/cDr.
To capitala/c
( Being interest on capital due)
Charge interest on drawings Rs. 8,000
To interest on drawings a/c
( Being interest on drawings due)
Carriage a/cDr.
(Beinggoods purchased from X for cash)
51,000
Machinery a/cDr.
3,25,000
( Being machinery bought in cash & installation charges paid on the same)
Buildinga/cDr.
15,00,000
To bank a/c.
( Being Building constructed and material bought for construction)
Machinerya/cDr.
1,25,000
(Being old machinery purchasedand repair charges paid on the same)
Live stock a/cDr.
( Being horse purchased)
Profit & loss a/cDr.
To live stocka/c
( Being carcass of horse sold)
To purchases a/c
( Being goods withdrawn for personal use)
Charitya/cDr.
Advertisement exp.a/cDr.
( Being goods distributed as free sample.)
Loss by thefta/cDr.
Loss by fire a/cDr.
( Being goods lost due to fire & theft)
To insurance company. a/c
( Being insurance money received on loss of goods that were insured)
80
Loss by theft a/cDr.
20
To insurance com. a/c
( Being compensation received from insurance company)
100
Ledger is a book which contains all accounts affected by various transactions in a business. All transactions which are first recorded in the Journal must invariably be posted into the concerned accounts in the ledger. This is necessary because Journal isjust a chronological record of transactions, identifying the accounts to be debited and credited. It does not help us to know the net effect of various transactions affecting a particular account
Ledger thus is a book where all accounts are maintained and into which all journal entries are posted. As all transactions must ultimately be recorded in the respective accounts, the ledger is called the 'Book of Final Entry'. It is also called the 'Principal Book of Accounts'
To sum up,
(i) the Ledger contains all the personal, real and nominal accounts,
(ii) the ledger is a permanent, ultimate and up-to-date record of all transactions, and
(iii) the ledger provides a means of easy and ready reference.
FORMAT OF LEDGER
Dr. Cr.
Date
The above format is 'T' form of an account. A page is folded vertically in the middle to make it into two halves. Actually, folding is not necessary as usually pre-printed books are available. Sometimes, two pages are taken together as a unit. In that case the entire page on the left hand side is considered as the debit side and the other page on the right hand side is treated as the credit side.
Posting of journal Entries-
The Ledger account of each account involved in the journal entry is created.
The account that is debited in the journal entry is transferred to its ledger where it is shown on the debit side of ledger as well
The account that is credited in a journal entry is transferred to its ledger where it is shown on the credit side of the ledger.
Balancing a Ledger-
The balance is written on the side where the balance is less
i.e if Debit side falls short then
If credit side falls short then
The balance of an account is known by the side which is GREATER.
Note- Only the real and personal accounts are balanced while in case of nominal accounts only the total is written on the debit side or the credit side.
Trial Balance-
At this stage it is necessary to ensure that posting into ledger has been correctly done and to check whether the equality between debits and credits has been maintained throughout. For this purpose, a statement showing the balances of various accounts is prepared. This statement is known as 'Trial Balance'. The Trial Balance is usually prepared just before the preparation of final accounts in order to check the arithmetical accuracy of posting into ledger. However, to, demonstrate the mechanics of its preparation and to impress upon you the ability of the Trial Balance in providing test of the arithmetical accuracy, an attempt is made here to prepare the Trial Balance.
FORMAT
TRIAL BALANCE AS AT -
S NO.
Name of Account
Dr. Amount
( Total/Balance)
Cr Amount
Since, under the double entry system, every debit has equal and corresponding credit, the total of debits given to different accounts must equal the total of credits given to different accounts. Continuing the same logic, since the balance on an account represents the net effect of various debits and credits posted to that account, the total of debit balances on different accounts must be equal to the total of credit balances on different accounts. Thus the two totals i.e., the total of debit balances and the total of credit balances should tally, thus upholding the debit-credit equality. If however, the two totals do not tally, it would simply mean that there are certain errors in posting.
Mcqs-
1. Entries for prepaid expenses, outstanding expenses and depreciation are called as _____
a. Adjustment Entries
b. Transfer Entries
c. Closing Entries
d. Rectification Entries
Answer- a.Adjustment Entries
Prepaid expenses, outstanding exps and depreciation are *adjustments* done at the end of accounting year/at the time of preparation of financial statements.
Therefore, the entries passed for such adjustments is known as adjustment entries.
2.Errors are rectified by using Suspense A/c
a. Before the preparation of Trial Balance
b. After the preparation of Trial Balance
c. Before and after the preparation of Trial Balance
d. None of these
Answer- b. After the preparation of Trial Balance
Once the trial balance is prepared & it does not tally then the difference is posted in suspense account. Furthermore, the process of rectification of errors is done.
3. Trial Balance shows arithmetical accuracy of ledger accounts, but it is not a _____ proof of accuracy.
a. Conclusive
b. Exclusive
c. Submissive
d. Inclusive
Answer- a.Conclusive
Trial Balance is a technique for checking the accuracy of the debit and credit amounts recorded in the various ledger accounts. It is basically a statement that exhibits the total of the debit and credit balances recorded in various accounts of ledger.
4.The Fixed Assets of a company is double of the current assets and half of capital. If the current assets are Rs.3,00,000 and investments Rs.4,oo,ooo, calculate the current liabilities assuming that there are no other items in the balance sheet.
a. Rs. 2,00,000
b. Rs. 1,00,000
c. Rs. 3,00,000
d. Rs. 4,00,000
Liabilities
Assets
Capital
12,00,000
Fixed assets
6,00,000
Current liabilities
investments
4,oo,ooo
current assets
13,00,000
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