Subsidiary Books - Non-cash Transaction Samir K Mahajan.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sample Problem Chapter 8.
Advertisements

UNIT 2D CREDIT TRANSACTIONS POSTING DOCUMENTS TO THE LEDGER.
1 Books of Original Entry ( 原始分錄簿 ) and Ledgers ( 分類帳 ) References : Chapter 11-14, 19 3.
The Sales Journal and the Purchases Journal
Books of original entry & ledgers
BOOK KEEPING I LECTURE 5.
Ledger Account Samir K Mahajan. MEANING OF LEDGER ACCOUNT A Ledger is a book which contains all the accounts whether personal, real or nominal, which.
Journal  Usually in a business, transactions are to be debited and credited are recorded carefully in a systematic manner. The book in which the accounts.
Reporting and Analyzing Merchandising Activities
ACCOUNTING FOR MERCHANDISING OPERATIONS
MERCHANDISING COMPANY
After studying this chapter, you should be able to: 1 identify the differences between a service enterprise and a merchandising company 2 explain the.
Jeopardy Category 1 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Category 2 Category 3Category 4 Category 5.
The Merchandising Business
6 Accounting for Merchandising Businesses Accounting 26e C H A P T E R
Journalizing Purchases Using a Purchases Journal.
Appendix C Special Journals and Subsidiary Ledgers.
Double-entry accounting. Introduction Every financial accounting transaction must be recorded twice in the accounts of a business: it must have one debit.
8-1 Skyline College Chapter Most merchandising businesses purchase goods on credit under open-account arrangements. Large firms usually have a.
Special Journals: Purchases and Cash Payments Chapter 10.
8-1 © 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
8–18–1 Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
ACCOUNTING FOR MERCHANDISING OPERATIONS
Chapter 6.
12.2 Cash and Trade Discounts
Because, We encourage, study with, share with & pray for each other!
MERCHANDISING BUSINESS -joemargarciacunanan. DEFINITION OF TERMS Merchandise inventories – represent goods intended for sale. Inventories include only.
Accounting Procedure: Journal
Amity School of Business Recording Of Transactions Module II.
TRIAL BALANCE Samir K Mahajan.
Subsidiary Books - Cash Transaction
By: Ms. Roberts.  Books of original entry are called journals. They are very important in the accounting process.  Other acceptable names for these.
Practical system of Accounting-II : Special Purpose Subsidiary Books
RECORDING IN THE PRIMARY BOOKS Prof. Seema Chakrabarti.
Chapter 15, Section 1 Purchasing Items Needed by a Business
 A businesses size, number of transactions, and types of transactions determine the number of ledgers used in an accounting system.
© Paradigm Publishing, Inc.1 Chapter 7 Accounting for a Merchandising Business: Purchases and Cash Payments.
Unit 1.5 Accounting for a Merchandising Operation.
Accounting Is Fun! 1 Chapter 10 & 11 Special Journals.
Unit- 3. TYPE OF ACCOUNTS AND ITS RULES: There are three types of accounts namely Personal account, Real account and Nominal account. Personal account:
Ms. Cooley Accounting. An organization with the legal rights of a person and which may be owned by many persons.
Purchasing Items Needed by a Business
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
9–1 McQuaig Bille 1 College Accounting 10 th Edition McQuaig Bille Nobles © 2011 Cengage Learning PowerPoint presented by Douglas Cloud Professor Emeritus.
Accounting & Financial Analysis 111 Lecture 8 Source Documents, Day accounts/Specialised Journals, Debtors & Creditors Subsidiary Ledgers.
Week 3.  Business document from which information for journal entry is obtained.  Transaction generates source document.  Each transaction must have.
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.
Welcome to Bookkeeping Journals and Ledgers
CENTURY 21 ACCOUNTING © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning LESSON 9-2 Journalizing Cash Payments Using a Cash Payments Journal.
CENTURY 21 ACCOUNTING © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning SPECISLIZED JOURNALS Yesterday we looked at using a Purchase Journal. What is the purpose.
Dr.Varadraj Bapat 1 Module 3. Recording Financial Transactions.
Chapter 14.   Retailer – a business that sells to the final user (consumer).  Wholesaler – a business that sells to retailers. The Operating Cycle.
Cash Payment Journal. Words to Know Cash Payments Journal List Price Trade Discount Cash Discount Purchases Discount Contra Account.
0 Glencoe Accounting Unit 4 Chapter 17 Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Using the Purchases Journal The purchases journal.
Financial Accounting. 2 Section D: Recording Transactions and Events D1. Sales and purchases D3. Inventory D4. Tangible non-current assets D5. Depreciation.
GLENCOE / McGraw-Hill. Accounting for Purchases and Accounts Payable.
Welcome Back 1Atef Abuelaish. Welcome Back Time for Any Question 2Atef Abuelaish.
Chapter 15, Section 1 Accounting for Purchases and Cash Payments.
CHAPTER TWELVE ACCOUNTING FOR PURCHASES AND CASH PAYMENTS.
Chapter 18 Recording Purchases and Cash Payments Using Special Journals Part I.
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING LECTURE NOTES BY MR. S
BASIC ACCOUNTANCY.
Chapter 9 Sales and Cash Receipts
ACCOUNTING FOR PURCHASES AND CASH PAYMENTS
Journal and Ledger DR CR.
Preparation of Documents
Accounting for a Merchandising Business: Purchases and Cash Payments
Subsidiary Books - Non-cash Transaction
Section 2: Cash Receipts Journal
Special Journals: Purchases and Cash Payments
Presentation transcript:

Subsidiary Books - Non-cash Transaction Samir K Mahajan

SUBSIDIARY BOOKS Kinds of Subsidiary Books/special journal/books of primary records/special journal Generally, transactions are of two types: Cash and Credit. On that basis, we have  Subsidiary Books - Non-cash Transaction  Subsidiary Books - Cash Transaction Samir K Mahajan

SUBSIDIARY BOOKS - NON-CASH TRANSACTION  Day Books o Purchases Book : Purchases Book records only credit purchases of goods ( goods here means on which the trader s dealing) by the trader. Cash purchases of goods, cash and credit purchases of assets are not entered in this book. o Sales Book: Sales Book is meant for entering only credit sales of goods by the trader. Cash sales, cash and credit sales of assets are not entered in this book. o Purchases Return (Returns outward)Book: Purchases Return (Returns outward)Book records the goods returned by the business entity to suppliers. o Sales Return (Returns inward)Book: Sales Return (Returns inward)Book deals with goods returned (out of previous sales) to the business entity by the customers.  Bill books o Bills Receivable Book : Bills Receivable Book records the receipts of bills (Bills Receivable). o Bills Payable Book: Bills Payable Book records the issue of bills (Bills Payable). Samir K Mahajan

SUBSIDIARY BOOKS - NON-CASH TRANSACTION contd. The reasons for the return of goods are i. not according to the order placed. ii. not up to the samples which were already shown. iii. due to damage condition. iv. due to difference in the prices charged. v. undue delay in the delivery of the goods. Samir K Mahajan

SPECIMEN FORMAT OF PURCHASE BOOK DateInward Invoice Number Particulars Name of Suppliers (Account to be credited) L.F.Amount Details (Rs)Total (Rs) i. Date Column – Represents the date on which the transaction took place. ii. Particulars Column – This column includes the name of the seller and the particulars of goods purchased. iii. Inward Invoice No. Column – Reveals the serial number of the inward invoice. Inward Invoice are prepared by the seller of goods showing details about goods, its price and other expenses incurred. iv. LF. Column – This column shows the page number of the suppliers account in the ledger accounts. v. Details Column – Reveals the amount of goods purchased and the amount of trade discount. vi. Total Column – This column represents the net price of the goods, i.e, the amount which is payable to the creditors after adjusting discount and expenses if any. Samir K Mahajan

PURCHASE BOOK : Example Record the following transactions on purchase book 2006: March1 Purchases from Purohit Furnishers, Gandhi Nagar (Invoice no. 516) 20 Rs 1500 each 2 Rs 4000 each Less trade 10% March7 Bought M/S Roy and Co., Ahmedabad (Invoice number 700) each 10 collapsible 2000 each Delivery and cartage Rs. 150 March 21 Purchased from Patel Enterprise. Surat (Invoice nu. 909) each 15 steel Rs each packing and Delivery Charges Rs 250 Less trade 10% March 25 Purchased from Ojha and sons, Baroda (Invoice no. 1000) 2 Rs for office use March 26 Purchase 10 Mini 500 on cash Samir K Mahajan

PURCHASE BOOK/PURCHASE JOURNAL DateInward Invoice Number Particulars Name of Suppliers (Account to be credited) L.F.Amount Details (Rs)Total (Rs) 2006 March 1 March Purohit Furnishers, Gandhinagar 20 Rs 1500 each 2 Rs 4000 each Less: trade 10% M/S Roy and Co., Ahmedabad each 10 collapsible 2000 each Add: Delivery and cartage Rs PURCHASE BOOK : Example contd. Samir K Mahajan

PURCHASE BOOK/PURCHASE JOURNAL March Patel Enterprise. Surat each 15 steel Rs each Less: trade 10% Add: packing and Delivery Charges Purchase A/C Dr PURCHASE BOOK : Example contd. Notes: 1.Purchase of laptop will not be recorded in the purchase book, since laptop are assets 2.Trade discount is allowed on price of goods excluding delivery charges and cartage 3.Delivery charges and cartage is direct expense, chargeable from purchaser, so added to the amount payable 4.Purchase on mini chair is cash purchase and hence is not recorded in purchase book. Samir K Mahajan

SPECIMEN FORMAT OF SALES BOOK DateOutward Invoice Number Particulars Name of Customer (Account to be debited) L.F.Amount Details (Rs)Total (Rs) i. Date Column – Represents the date on which the transaction took place. ii. Particulars Column – This column includes the name of the customer and the particulars of goods sold. iii. Outward Invoice No. Column – Reveals the serial number of the outward invoice. Outward Invoice are sent to the customer of goods showing details about goods sold and dispatched, its price. iv. LF. Column – This column shows the page number of the customer account in the ledger accounts. v. Details Column – Reveals the amount of goods purchased and the amount of trade discount. vi. Total Column – This column represents the net price of the goods, i.e, the amount which is payable to the creditors after adjusting discount and expenses if any. Samir K Mahajan

SPECIMEN FORMAT OF SALES BOOK Enter the following transactions in the sales book of Ojha Enterprise, Ahmedabad 2006 May 4 sold M/S Dewan Brothers, Ahmedabad (Invoice no. 175) 10 dozens 20 per dozen 14 dozens Rs 60 per dozen May 14 Sold to Sikh Enterprise, Gandhi Nagar (invoice no. 200) 5 dozens of gum Rs 5 per bottle 70 dozens Rs 15 per dozen Less: 10% trade discount May 17 Sold news papers for Rs 200 (Invoice 215) May 21 Sold to M/S Raaj and Co., Kalupur (invoice no. 255) 10 reams of Rs 60 per ream less: Trade percent May 25 Sold to Gupta enterprise for cash, Chandkheda (Invoice no. 285) 10 dozens Rs 120 per dozen for cash May 30 sold old furniture to M/S Patel and Sons, on credit for Rs (invoice no.300) Samir K Mahajan

SALES BOOK/SALES JOURNAL DateOutward Invoice Number Particulars Name of Suppliers (Account to be debited ) L.F.Amount Details (Rs)Total (Rs) 2006 May 4 May M/S Dewan Brothers, Ahmedabad 10 dozens 20 per dozen 14 dozens Rs 60 per dozen Sikh Enterprise, Gandhi Nagar 5 dozens of gum Rs 5 per bottle 70 dozens Rs 15 per dozen Less: 10% trade discount Sales BOOK : Example contd. Samir K Mahajan

Sale BOOK/Sale JOURNAL May 21255M/S Raaj and Co., Kalupur 10 reams of Rs 60 per ream less: Trade percent Sales A/C Cr Sales BOOK : Example contd. Notes: 1.Sales of news paper will not be recorded in sales book as its is cash sales and the firm is dealing in dealing in stationaries and not in news paper. 2.Sale of furniture will not be recorded Samir K Mahajan

SPECIMEN FORMAT OF PURCHASE RETURN (RETURN OUTWARD) BOOK DateDebit Notice Number Particulars Name of Suppliers (Account to be Debited ) L.F.AmountRemark Details (Rs)Total (Rs) Note: The entries in the Purchases Returns Book are usually made on the basis of debit note issued to the suppliers or credit note received from the suppliers. We call it a debit note because the party’s (supplier) account is debited with the amount written in this note. Remark highlights the cause of purchase return Samir K Mahajan

Prepare Purchase return book or return outward book from the following transactions March 4 Returned to M/S Roy and Co., Ahmedabad (Debit Notice no. 225) 2 collapsible 2000 each March 8 Returned to Patel Enterprise, Surat (Debit Notice no. 245) each Less trade 1% March 15 Returned to M/S ABC, Baroda (Debit notice no. 315) 1 steel Almirah of Rs 4000 PURCHASE Return BOOK : Example contd. Samir K Mahajan

Purchase Return BOOK/Return Outward Book DateDebit Notice No. Particulars Name of Suppliers (Account to be debited ) L.F.Amount Details (Rs)Total (Rs) 2006 March 4 March 8 March M/S Roy and Co., Ahmedabad 2 collapsible 2000 each Patel Enterprise, Surat each Less trade 1% M/S ABC, Baroda 1 steel Almirah of Rs 4000 Purchase Returns A/C CR PURCHASE Return BOOK : Example contd. Samir K Mahajan

SPECIMEN FORMAT OF SALES RETURN (RETURN INWARD) BOOK DateCredit Notice Number Particulars Name of Customer (Account to be credited) L.F.AmountRemark Details (Rs)Total (Rs) Note: The entries in the sales Returns Book are usually made on the basis of credit note issued to the customers or credit note sent from the customers. We call it a credit note because the party’s (customer’s ) account is credited with the amount written in this note. Remark highlights the cause of sales return Samir K Mahajan

Sales Return (Return Inward ward) Book or Journal : Example Enter the following transactions with sales return book : 2006 Jan 9: Returned by M/S Gope and Co. (Credit note: No. 2308) 20 bags Rs 300 per Bag 10 Chests Rs. 400 per chest Jan. 17: Returned by Ankita and Sisters 15 tins Rs 500 per tin less trade percent Samir K Mahajan

Sales Return (Return Inward ward) Book or Journal : Example Sales Return Book/ Journal Samir K Mahajan

TRADE DISCOUNT Trade discount is an allowance or concession granted by the seller to the buyer, if the customer purchases goods above a certain quantity or above a certain amount. The amount of the purchase made, is always arrived at after deducting the trade discount, ie., only the net amount is considered. For example, if the list price (price prescribed by the manufacturers or wholesalers) of a commodity is Rs.100, and trade discount granted by manufacturer to the wholesaler is 20% then cost price of the commodity to the wholesaler is Rs.80. Trade discount is not recorded in the books. They are used for determining the net price. CASH DISCOUNT Sale of goods on credit is a common phenomenon in any business. When goods are sold on credit the customers enjoy a facility of making payment on some date in the future. In order to encourage them to make the payment before the expiry of the credit period a deduction is offered. The deduction so made is known as cash discount. For example, If Ram purchases goods worth Rs.5,000 on 30 days credit then, as per the terms of contract, he is authorised to make payment 30 days after the date of purchase. If he is offered a cash discount of 2% on payment within 10 days and if he does so, he is entitled to deduct Rs.100 from the invoice price and pay Rs.4,900. In this case Rs.100 is cash discount. But if he does not choose to make payment within 10 days then he will not get any cash discount. In this case he will pay Rs.5,000 after 30 days. Samir K Mahajan