1 Control accounts. 2 Can you match these accounts with the ledger in which they would be found? Sales account Purchases account An account for David.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Process accounts payable and receivable
Advertisements

Summary so far……..  SPECIAL JOURNALS  Special journals  classify and summarise data from source documents.  The use of special journals  allows.
Control Accounts.
Control accounts and error correction
UNIT 2D CREDIT TRANSACTIONS POSTING DOCUMENTS TO THE LEDGER.
AAT Level 2 Sales Ledger Control Accounts.
Chapter 14 Sales day book and sales ledger
Sales day book & Sales ledger Chapter 14. Recap… When goods are paid for immediately they are described as ‘_________ sales’. We have received the ___________.
The Sales Journal and the Purchases Journal
Control Accounts.
 After the 7 transactions, the ledger looks like Page 105 Figure 4.5. (Show On the White board)  There are 10 accounts in the ledger.  How do you calculate.
 As a business grows, its ledger grows too—the number of accounts for ________________ (A/R) and __________________ (A/P) increases as the business expands.
Books of original entry & ledgers
Chapter 31 Control accounts
Lesson 2 Control Accounts and Correction of Errors
 When the number of business transactions is very large, recording of all transactions in one journal will not be convenient but also cause delay in.
4.3 – Account Balances & Terminology Chapter 4. What is the Balance in the Cash T-Account (Ledger)? 2.
BUSINESS DOCUMENTS. Stages of Financial Recording Calculate Net Profit and Capital Employed Prepare Final Accounts and Balance Sheet Balance ledger accounts.
Debit and credit balances guidelines Debit balance Cash account Purchases account Returns in Fixed asset accounts Expenses accounts Drawing accounts Debtor’s.
Frank Wood and Alan Sangster, Frank Wood’s Business Accounting 1, 12 th Edition, © Pearson Education Limited 2012 Slide 16.1 Chapter 16 Returns day books.
Special Journals: Purchases and Cash Payments Chapter 10.
The Accounting System & Double Entry Bookkeeping The principles of double entry bookkeeping and the effect.
Because, We encourage, study with, share with & pray for each other!
Financial Accounting 1 Lecture – 26 Recap With the increase in business, it becomes difficult to maintain separate accounts for every Debtor and every.
Chapter 10 Accounting Theory.
Amity School of Business Recording Of Transactions Module II.
Accounting & Financial Analysis 11 Lecture 2
CENTURY 21 ACCOUNTING © Thomson/South-Western LESSON 11-2 Posting to an Accounts Receivable Ledger.
Jobs Chapter 12. Jobs Chapter 12 How to keep a record of amounts owed to creditors How to prepare a schedule of Accounts Payable How to use.
Control Accounts Reconciliation
Accounting Is Fun! 1 Chapter 10 & 11 Special Journals.
Accounting & Financial Analysis 11 Lecture 2
Introduction to Bookkeeping. Accounts and AS/A2 Business Studies For AS/A2 Business Studies you are required to understand, interpret, analyse and manipulate.
ACC101: INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING
Objectives for today’s lesson Recap from last weeks lesson - journals Recap from last weeks lesson - journals Understand different types of errors: Understand.
Control Accounts. Four main control accounts –Sales Ledger Control Account –Purchase Ledger Control Account –VAT Control Account –Wages Control Account.
Value Added Tax (VAT). Key words for VAT: - Base (Basic Value)  the price before tax - Tax (Tax value )  that is percent of base value. - Total  price.
Chapter 4.  Assets have debit balances  Liabilities and Capital have credit balances.
Purchasing Items Needed by a Business
AC120 lecture 36 Errors in books of account Correction of errors Use of suspense accounts Source: Thomas, chapter 18.
Accounting Week 1. Accounting Purpose: of accounting is to provide financial information about a business or other economic entity. This information is.
PPTs to accompany Accounting and Bookkeeping Principles and Practice by AAT & David Willis  2011 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd CHAPTER 5 Postings to ledger.
Chara Charalambous CDA COLLEGE 1 ACC102: FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Week 9: Lecture 9.
Account Balances and Terminology. Pacific Truckings.
Subsidiary Ledgers Chapter 8 Joudrey. Subsidiary Ledgers A growing firm will have a rapid increase in the number of customers who will purchase goods.
CONTROL ACCOUNTS.
Chapter 9 Review. Terms capital stock: total shares of ownership in a corporation cash discount: a deduction that a vendor allows on the invoice amount.
PPTs to accompany Accounting and Bookkeeping Principles and Practice by AAT & David Willis  2011 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd CHAPTER 6 Debtors, creditors.
Dr.Varadraj Bapat 1 Module 3. Recording Financial Transactions.
Topic 6 – Credit Transactions Recording transactions in the Credit Sales Journal and the Credit Purchases Journal Posting to the Ledger Accounts Control.
CENTURY 21 ACCOUNTING © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning LESSON 11-2 Posting to an Accounts Receivable Ledger.
LESSON 11-2 Posting to an Accounts Receivable Ledger.
Lecture 3. Accounting Cycle: categories of accounts, double-entry rules.
Accounting Principles Quiz. The Accounting Equation is A. Assets = Capital +Liabilities B. Assets = Capital -Liabilities C. Assets + Capital =Liabilities.
Book of First Entry, Ledger and Trial Balance Question
Bookkeeping Transactions Lesson 1
FETAC LEVEL 5 MANUAL BOOKKEEPING 5N1354
Review….. Review…. Your Homework was… Page 96, Exercises 1,2,3 Page 107, ‘Exercise’ 1 A. (Use a T Account Ledger) Do the transactions for this ‘new’
Lesson 4-2 Posting Separate Amounts from a Journal to a General Ledger
Lecture 1 Debtors OR Trade Debtors – are the receivables by the organization against the sale of goods. Receivables / Other Receivables – are all receivables.
SUSPENSE You sell on credit to Debtors
Books of First Entry Prime Books
11.1 Subsidiary Ledger Systems
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING LECTURE NOTES BY MR. S
Posting to an Accounts Receivable Ledger
LESSON 10-4 Posting from a Cash Receipts Journal
Posting to an Accounts Receivable Ledger
Posting to an Accounts Receivable Ledger
Posting to an Accounts Receivable Ledger
Presentation transcript:

1 Control accounts

2 Can you match these accounts with the ledger in which they would be found? Sales account Purchases account An account for David & Sons, a credit customer An account for Fred Jones, a credit supplier Sales returns account Cash sales account Discount received account Bank loan account Bad debts account PURCHASE LEDGER SALES LEDGER GENERAL LEDGER

3 What are control accounts? They are copies in total of all the entries made in the individual sales or purchase ledger accounts. There are separate control accounts for the purchase and sales ledgers. They are called the sales ledger control account and the purchase ledger control account. A sales invoice is debited in an individual sales ledger account. Money received from a credit customer credited to an individual sales ledger account. The total of all sales invoices is debited to the sales ledger control account. The total of all money received from credit customers is credited to the sales ledger control account.

4 T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T TT T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T General ledger Sales ledger Purchase ledger Petty cash book Cash book

5 T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T TT T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T General ledger Sales ledger Purchase ledger Petty cash book Cash book T T

6 Sales day book DateDetailsInvoice no.FolioNetVATTotal Totals Sales a/c credit VAT a/c credit Sales ledger control a/c debit The total amount of each invoice is posted to the customer’s a/c as a debit

7 Sales Returns day book DateDetailsCredit No.FolioNetVATTotal Totals Debit Sales Returns a/c Debit VAT a/c The total amount of each credit note is posted to the customer’s a/c as a credit Sales ledger control a/c Credit

8 Cash receipts book DateDetailsFolioDisc.CashBankSales ledger Inter est Misc.Rent rec’d VATCash sales Sales ledger control a/c Credit 6.00 G. Loo L002 A. Box B T.Gether Nov 25 Nov 26 Nov 27 Sales ledger control a/c Credit

9 Why bother? There are usually many accounts and postings in the ledgers. It can be difficult to find mistakes because there are so many entries. The ledger accounts are either in the purchase ledger, the sales ledger or the general ledger. Usually most of the accounts are in the sales and purchase ledgers (the personal ledgers). If we can pin an error down to one of these ledgers it will mean we will have less work to do to find it. A control account helps by providing an overall balance which can be compared with a list of balances of all the individual accounts in that ledger. If there is a difference we will know that it is within that ledger and this means we do not have to check the accounts in the other ledgers.

10 How do they fit into the double entry system? If there were no control accounts, each account in the sales and purchase ledgers would have a separate entry in the trial balance. However, if we have sales and purchase ledger control accounts, we can replace all the individual personal accounts in the trial balance with one control account for the purchase ledger and one control account for the sales ledger. But if we debit a sales invoice to a sales ledger account AND to the sales ledger control account where is the double entry completed? The answer is that it isn’t. We can regard all the purchase ledger and sales ledger accounts as memorandum accounts with the double entries only being made in the control accounts and other accounts in the general ledger.

11 What are the advantages of using control accounts? Apart from helping you to find errors they are useful because: You can ascertain the total amounts due from debtors and creditors without having to add them all up. This means that you can prepare final accounts quickly. You can delegate responsibility for maintaining the personal ledgers. Provided the control accounts are prepared by someone other than the persons maintaining the ledgers, their preparation can be used as a check on the honesty of the staff.

12 What are the disadvantages of using control accounts? Some types of error will not be detected. Which ones?

13 What happens when a customer is also a supplier? Sometimes we will buy goods from a customer. So we will be both buying from and selling to the same company. The company will have an account in the sales ledger and an account in the purchase ledger. What sometimes then happens is that the customer offsets invoices for supplies made to the company against invoices for supplies received and only pays over the net amount. How do we account for this? We make a transfer between the sales and purchase ledger accounts. Usually the entry is to debit the purchase ledger account and credit the sales ledger account. The transfer is called a contra. The total value of contras must also be shown in the purchase and sales ledger control accounts.