FAC1502 Nonprofit entities

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The treasurer of the Long Lane Football Club has prepared a receipts and payments account, but members have complained about the inadequacy of such an.
Advertisements

Chapter 10.  Non trading organisation are the organisations  Where there is no sale or purchase of goods  Primary objective of these are –to render.
Frank Wood and Alan Sangster, Frank Wood’s Business Accounting 1, 12 th Edition, © Pearson Education Limited 2012 Slide 36.1 Chapter 36 Receipts and payments.
Accounts of Non-Trading Organisations
Income and Expenditure account
NON-PROFIT-MAKING ORGANISATIONS
By : Wan Maimunah Wan Ishak Commerce Dept Tel : ext 436.
Clubs & Societies Done by: Koh Ngin Lan Edna.
Clubs and Societies.
Cash Flow - Dr. varadraj Bapat, IIT Mumbai1 Module 6 Cash Flow.
Classification of Capital and Revenue
Investments and Fair Value Accounting 13.
Chapter 3- Accounting and Financial Statements Pr. SAMLAL Zoubida.
1 Accounting 100 Chapter 2 Analyzing Business Transactions.
Accounting 11 Financial Statements COPY YELLOW TEXT.
T HE F INANCIAL S TATEMENTS OF THE LIMITED C OMPANIES AND C ASH F LOW S TATEMENT Profit&Loss Statement, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow Statements.
Revision- Depreciation. Lesson Objectives £ To be able to explain the two methods of depreciation ££To be able to identify why a provision for depreciation.
Statement of Cash Flows Purpose of the Statement of Cash Flows Reports cash flows – Cash flows from operating activities – transactions that affect net.
Financial Accounting 1 Lecture – 41 Profit and Loss Account Shows profit earned or loss sustained from the operations of the business during the period.
Chapter  2003 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd, PPTs t/a Applications for Financial Accounting by David Willis, slides prepared by Kaye Watson 1 NOT- FOR-PROFIT.
13-1 Preview of Chapter 13 Financial and Managerial Accounting Weygandt Kimmel Kieso.
Accounting for Executive Week 4 1/4/2011 (Fri) Lecture 4.
Chapter 17-1 Chapter 17 Statement of Cash Flows Accounting Principles, Ninth Edition.
Non-trading Organizations
1 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Lecture 3. 2 Learning Outcomes To classified the accruals principles, prepayments and accruals, bad debts, and the provision of.
1 Accounting For Clubs & Societies Learning Outcomes:  Understand the concept of clubs & societies  Know the accounting requirements of a club and societies.
Introduction to Accounting
Chpt 5.1 – Expanded Ledger Take a look at the T-Account for Capital that shows all the transactions for the month of January. How much revenue did the.
1 ACC102: FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Week 3: Lecture 4.
1 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Week 2: LECTURE 2. 2 Learning Objectives What are accounts and what is the ledger? Understand the principles of double entry. Understand.
Depreciation of Non Current Assets
Financial Accounting Week 5: Lecture 5 & 6.
The heading should identify the entity, the document and the time period.
Chapter 12 The Statement of Cash Flows Using Financial Accounting Information: The Alternative to Debits and Credits, 6/e by Gary A. Porter and Curtis.
13-1 Preview of Chapter 13 Financial and Managerial Accounting Weygandt Kimmel Kieso.
Financial Accounting. 2 3 Designed to give you knowledge and application of: Section D: Recording transactions and events D1. Sales and purchases D3.
Non-trading Organization. Receipts and Payments Account Same as cash book Debit side – Receipts Credit side - Payments.
Purpose of the Statement of Cash Flows  Explains changes in cash over a period of time  Summarizes cash inflows and outflows from: Operating Activities.
Financial Accounting. 2 3 Section F: Preparing Basic Financial Statements Designed to give you knowledge and application of: F1. Statement of financial.
Preparing Financial Statements Incomplete Records
Chapter 7 Cash Flow Statements.
Statement of Cash Flows
International Accounting Standard 16 Property, Plant and Equipment
12 Introduction to Financial Accounting Information, 7/e The Statement
Advanced Bookkeeping – Depreciation
FAC1502 Inventory Inventory have the potential to contribute to the flow of cash to the entity.
Chapter 11 Statement of Cash Flows
ADJUSTMENTS TO FINAL ACCOUNTS
Basic Accounting for Business Decision
ACCOUNTING CYCLE OF A CORPORATION
UNIT – III FUND FLOW STATEMENT
Balance Day Adjustments
Purpose of the Statement of Cash Flows
CHAPTER 6 Business Accounting Cycle Part II.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS
Limited companies Limited companies were created because of the number of people who invested in businesses but were not involved in the running of the.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING II BACT 304
Chapter 8 Introduction.
Chapter 17 The Cash Flow Statement
Statement of Cash Flows
The Trading and Profit and Loss Account and the Balance Sheet
Financial statements for a partnership report the details of each partner’s capital. In a liquidation the assets are sold, creditors are paid, and any.
Introduction to Financial Statements
Financial statements:
Statement of Cash Flows
Gary A. Porter and Curtis L. Norton
Introduction to Accounting and Business
Accounting for Assets Cash Flows.
Presentation transcript:

FAC1502 Nonprofit entities Welcome back to all our financial accounting students.

Nonprofit entities: goal of furthering certain interests of the community not to distribute profits to the members render a service to its members these entities can range from informal social clubs to formal societies revenue is membership fees, donations, fundraising projects, bequests and even government subsidies membership and not ownership A nonprofit organisation can be defined as an economic entity which has the legitimate goal of furthering certain interests of the community.   Its objective is not to distribute profits to the members but to use the profits in order to achieve the stated goal. Such an entity is oriented to render a service to its members, and not to pursue financial gain. These entities/societies can range from informal social clubs, (for example an activity club for the elderly) to formal societies (for example schools and churches). Revenue may be acquired from a variety of sources, such as membership fees, donations, fund raising projects, bequests and even government subsidies. Membership, and not ownership, is acquired through the payment of membership fees.

Nonprofit entities: receipts and payment statement is a summary of cash transactions Receipts and payments statement   A receipts and payment statement is an analysed and classified summary of the cash transactions. It is the most elementary version of a statement for a club or association. Smaller entities which have no other assets than cash will often only prepare a receipts and payments statement as the annual financial statement. The financial information needs of a larger club or society will require more than the mere presentation of a receipts and payments statement. An income and expenditure statement (statement of comprehensive income) as well as a statement of financial position, similar to those of an ordinary trading entity, are usually also required.

Nonprofit entities: receipts and payment statement is a summary of cash transactions income and expenditure statement is very similar to a statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income Income and expenditure statement   This statement is very similar to a statement of comprehensive income prepared by a trading concern. The layout may differ from that of an statement of profit or loss and comprehensive income because all the relevant sources of income, including investment income, can be shown under the heading “Income” and all the expenses, including finance cost, can be shown under the heading “Expenses” The income and expenditure statement is also prepared according to the accrual principle. The difference between the revenue (credits) and expenses (debits) represents the surplus/deficit for the accounting period.

Nonprofit entities: receipts and payment statement is a summary of cash transactions income and expenditure statement is very similar to a statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income separate trading statement can be prepared for each operational activity Trading statement   The majority of the bigger clubs do trade in order to generate revenue which they use to achieve their stated goals, for example, the provision of bar and refreshment facilities to their members. If the scale on which trading takes place justifies it, a separate trading statement can be prepared for each operational activity. Therefore it is possible to prepare more than one trading statement for a specific entity/society. The layout of such a trading statement is similar to the trading section of a statement of comprehensive income of an ordinary trading concern.

Nonprofit entities: receipts and payment statement is a summary of cash transactions income and expenditure statement is very similar to a statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income separate trading statement can be prepared for each operational activity accumulated fund is any initial donations, entrance fees , the surplus/deficit for each period and special funds donated Accumulated fund   Any initial donation made to begin the organisation, entrance fees, the surplus/deficit for each period and special funds donated for general expenses will form part of the accumulated fund.

Nonprofit entities: receipts and payment statement is a summary of cash transactions income and expenditure statement is very similar to a statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income separate trading statement can be prepared for each operational activity accumulated fund is any initial donations, entrance fees , the surplus/deficit for each period and special funds donated special funds for specific purposes or only the income earned Special funds   When money is donated for a special purpose, separate investment accounts must be opened for special funds. This makes it possible to issue meaningful reports on the acquisition and utilisation of funds. Special funds can be divided into two main sections: Firstly, special funds can be established to save or set aside money for a specific purpose, for example to purchase specific equipment. When sufficient funds have been accumulated or received, the equipment can be purchased with the capital amount as well as the income earned from the capital, if any. Secondly, special funds can be established where only the income earned from the investment of the capital amount may be applied. It is also possible that such income may only be spent on stipulated items.

Nonprofit entities Exercise The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding fro 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees? The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding fro 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees?

Nonprofit entities Exercise The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding for 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees? Membership fee was R150 for 2007

Nonprofit entities 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2007 membership fees R150

Nonprofit entities Exercise The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding for 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees? Membership fees was R180 for 2008

Nonprofit entities 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 2008 membership fees R180

Nonprofit entities Exercise The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding for 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees? On 1 January 2008, 5 member’s fees were received in advance

Nonprofit entities R(180x5) =R 900 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 R(180x5) =R 900 From 2007 R(180 x 5) = R900

Nonprofit entities Calculation of Income Fees received R 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 Calculation of Income Fees received R add: 2008 Fees 900 less:2007 Fees less:2009 Fees add: 2008 Fees R(180x7) Total Fees 2008 At calculation of income for 2008 it must be added because it was received in advance in 2007 and it is for 2008

Nonprofit entities: Membership fees Dr Membership fees Cr 2008 Jan 1 Dec 31 Fees outstanding R(150x8) Balance b/d Income & Expenditure In advance Balance c/d R Fees in advance R(180x 5) Balance b/d Bank CRJ Fees in arrears R(180x7) Balance c/d 900 2009 Balance b/d In membership fees it is a credit, fees in advance from 2007 for 2008

Nonprofit entities Exercise The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding for 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees? On 1 January 2008, 8 members were still outstanding for 2007

Nonprofit entities R(150x8) =R 1 200 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 R(150 x 8) = R1 200 for 2007 R(150x8) =R 1 200

Nonprofit entities Calculation of Income Fees received R 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 Calculation of Income Fees received R add: 2008 Fees 900 less:2007 Fees (1 200) less:2009 Fees add: 2008 Fees R(180x7) Total Fees 2008 At calculation of income for 2008 it must be subtracted because it was for 2007 and not for 2008

Nonprofit entities: Membership fees Dr Membership fees Cr 2008 Jan 1 Dec 31 Fees outstanding R(150x8) Balance b/d Income & Expenditure In advance Balance c/d R 1 200 Fees in advance R(180x 5) Balance b/d Bank CRJ Fees in arrears R(180x7) Balance c/d 900 2009 Balance b/d In membership fees it is a debit, fees were still outstanding for 2007

Nonprofit entities Exercise The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding for 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees? During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720

Nonprofit entities Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 add: 2008 Fees 900 less:2007 Fees (1 200) less:2009 Fees add: 2008 Fees R(180x7) Total Fees 2008 At calculation of income for 2008 it must be added because it was membership fees received for 2008

Nonprofit entities: Membership fees Dr Membership fees Cr 2008 Jan 1 Dec 31 Fees outstanding R(150x8) Balance b/d Income & Expenditure In advance Balance c/d R 1 200 Fees in advance R(180x 5) Balance b/d Bank CRJ Fees in arrears R(180x7) Balance c/d 900 21 720 2009 Balance b/d In membership fees it is a credit or income

Nonprofit entities Exercise The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding for 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees? Including R1 200 in respect of 2007

Nonprofit entities less: 2007 Fees (1 200) 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 less: 2007 Fees (1 200) 2007 fees

Nonprofit entities Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 add: 2008 Fees 900 less:2007 Fees (1 200) less:2009 Fees add: 2008 Fees R(180x7) Total Fees 2008 At calculation of income for 2008 it must be subtracted because it was for 2007 and not for 2008

Nonprofit entities: Membership fees Dr Membership fees Cr 2008 Jan 1 Dec 31 Fees outstanding R(150x8) Balance b/d Income & Expenditure In advance Balance c/d R 1 200 Fees in advance R(180x 5) Balance b/d Bank CRJ Fees in arrears R(180x7) Balance c/d 900 21 720 2009 Balance b/d In membership fees it is a debit, fees received were outstanding for 2007

Nonprofit entities Exercise The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding for 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees? R1 230 received in respect of 2009 and not 2008

Nonprofit entities less: 2009 Fees (1 230) 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 less: 2009 Fees (1 230) 2009 fees

Nonprofit entities Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 add: 2008 Fees 900 less:2007 Fees (1 200) less:2009 Fees (1 230) add: 2008 Fees R(180x7) Total Fees 2008 At calculation of income for 2008 it must be subtracted because it was for 2009 and not for 2008

Nonprofit entities: Membership fees Dr Membership fees Cr 2008 Jan 1 Dec 31 Fees outstanding R(150x8) Balance b/d Income & Expenditure In advance Balance c/d R 1 200 21 450 1 230 Fees in advance R(180x 5) Balance b/d Bank CRJ Fees in arrears R(180x7) Balance c/d 900 21 720 2009 Balance b/d In membership fees it is a debit, fees received in respect of 2009 and this became the in advance balance

Nonprofit entities Exercise The membership fee of the Clayville Club was R150 for 2007 and R180 for 2008 per member per annum. On 1 January 2008, the beginning of the financial year of the Club, the membership fees of 5 members were received in advance (at the new rate for membership fees) and that of 8 members were still outstanding for 2007. During 2008 membership fees received amounted to R21 720, including R1 200 in respect of 2007 and R1 230 in respect of 2009. The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008. Which amount represents the amount that was credited to the income and expenditure account of the club on 31 December 2008 in respect of membership fees? The membership fees of 7 members were still outstanding on 31 December 2008

Nonprofit entities add: 2008 Fees R(180x7) 1 260 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 2007 Membership fees R150 add: 2008 Fees R(180x7) 1 260 2008 fees

Nonprofit entities Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 add: 2008 Fees 900 less:2007 Fees (1 200) less:2009 Fees (1 230) add: 2008 Fees R(180x7) 1 260 Total Fees 2008 At calculation of income for 2008 it must be added because it is still outstanding for 2008

Nonprofit entities: Membership fees Dr Membership fees Cr 2008 Jan 1 Dec 31 Fees outstanding R(150x8) Balance b/d Income & Expenditure In advance Balance c/d R 1 200 1 230 Fees in advance R(180x 5) Balance b/d Bank CRJ Fees in arrears R(180x7) Balance c/d 900 21 720 1 260 2009 Balance b/d In membership fees it is a credit, fees still outstanding for 2008 and this became the fees outstanding balance

Nonprofit entities Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 2008 Financial year 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2007 Membership fees R150 2008 Membership fees R180 Calculation of Income Fees received R 21 720 add: 2008 Fees 900 less:2007 Fees (1 200) less:2009 Fees (1 230) add: 2008 Fees R(180x7) 1 260 Total Fees 2008 21 450 At calculation of income for 2008 the total fees for 2008 R21 450

Nonprofit entities: Membership fees Dr Membership fees Cr 2008 Jan 1 Dec 31 Fees outstanding R(150x8) Balance b/d Income & Expenditure In advance Balance c/d R 1 200 21 450 1 230 Fees in advance R(180x 5) Balance b/d Bank CRJ Fees in arrears R(180x7) Balance c/d 900 21 720 1 260 23 880 2009 Balance b/d In membership fees it is a debit, income and expenditure of R21 450