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Advertising
G1 / distribution cost
Accounts payable
Current liability
Accounts receivable
Current asset
Bank
Current asset
Building
PPE note
Capital
Owners equity
Cash on hand
Current asset
Computer
PPE note
Cartage inwards
cogs
Commissions paid
G1 / distribution costs
Delivery expenses
G1 / distribution costs
Drawings
Owners equity
Dividends
Other income
Donations paid
Administrative expense
Discount received
Other income
Depreciation on equipment
Administrative expense
Depreciation on vehicles
G1 / distribution costs
Electricity
Administrative expense
Equipment
PPE note
Fittings
PPE note
Furniture
PPE note
Fee’s received
Revenue
General expenses
Administrative expense
Goodwill
Inua
GST payable
Current liability
GST receivable
Current receivable
Inventory
Current asset
Interest on loan
Finance cost
Interest on mortgage
Finance cost
Interest on term deposit
Finance cost
Internet
Administrative expense
Lighting
Administrative expense
Land
PPE note
Loan
Non-current liability
Loss for the year
Owners equity
Maintenance
Administrative expense
Machinery
PPE note
Mortgage
Non-current liability
Office expense
Administrative expense
Office salary
Administrative expense
Petrol
G1 / distribution cost
Postage
Administrative expense
Power
Administrative expense
Petty cash
Current asset
Plant
PPE note
Profit for the year
Owners equity
Rates
Administrative expense
Rent
Administrative expense
Rent received
Other income
Repairs
Administrative expense
Sales
Revenue
Sales wages
G1 / distribution cost
Stationary
Administrative expense
Supplies
G1 / distribution cost
Shares
Inua
Term deposit
Inua
Vehicles
PPE note
Vehicle expenses
G1 / distribution cost
Warehouse
G1 / distribution cost
Opening inventory
cogs 1
Purchases
cogs 2
Less purchase returns
cogs 3
Cartage/freight inwards
cogs 4
Customs duty
cogs 5
Goods available for sale
end of cogs
Method 2 of depreciation
historical cost - residual value divided by estimated useful life HC - RV
EUL
How to do accrued expenses
Add the amount owing to the trial balance figure and table the total amount to the total amount to the relevant expense on the income statement.
Create a new account called “accrued expenses” on the right-hand side of the trial balance and take this to SOFP under current liabilities.
What is an accrued expense
Current liability
How to do prepayments
Subtract the amount paid in advance from the trial balance figure and take the difference to the relevant expense on the income statement.
Create a new account called prepayments on the left hand side of the trial balance and take this the SOFP under current assets.
What is a prepayment
Current assets
How do you do accrued income
Add the amount owing to the trial balance figure and table the total amount to the total amount to the relevant income on the income statement.
Create a new account called “accrued income” on the left hand side of the trial balance and take this to SOFP under current assets.
What is accrued income
These are income that you have earned but not yet received the money (no GST). This is current asset, for year 11 it will be limited to dividends received (owing) and interest received (owing)/interest on term deposit.
Income received in advance
Subtract the amount received in advance from the trial balance figure and take the difference to the relevant income onto the income statement.
Create a new account called income received in advance on the right side of the trial balance. Take this to the SOFP under the current liability.
What is income received
This is money that you have received in advance from your customer(s) but you have not yet provided the goods or services. This is a current liabilities (No GST). Any income received in advance is for next year if it carries on into the next accounting period. This is next year's income, not this year’s so it must be subtracted.
Invoices
Invoices are issued when you sell goods/services on credit. Invoices are received when you buy goods/services on credit.
what is Account receivable (debtors)
These are customers to whom the business has sold goods/services on credit (credit is buy now pay later). E.g invoices issued, invoice on hand for sales, sent an account
How to do accounts receivable
Increase accounts receivable (CA) by the total amount.
Increase the sales or fees received by the amount excluding GST. (Total divided by 1.15)
Increase GST payable (CL) or decrease GST receivable (CA)
What is accounts payable
These are our suppliers from whom we have bought goods on credit. Current liability and has GST. Invoice received, received an account, invoice on hand for purchase, invoice on hand for purchase for non- current asset e.g equipment
How to do account payable
Increases accounts payable with the whole amount.
Increase accounts payable or non current asset of equipment with amount excluding GST (total divided by 1.15).
Decrease GST payable or increase GST receivable
Office wages owing $4000
Accrued expenses
Insurance prepaid $300
Prepayment
Dividend not yet received $400
Accrued income
Rent received in advance 2000
Income received in advanced
Issues invoice for sales $4600 including GST
Accounts receivable
Brought goods for $46,000 including GST
Accounts payable
Accrued income Add or Sub?
Add
Accrued expense Add or Sub?
Add
Prepayments Add or Sub?
Subtract
Income received in advanced
Subtract
This year add and next year subtract?
(if it’s for this year you add but if its for next year you subtract it, Accrued is added, advanced payments are subtracted)
Accrued expenses are limited to
loan/mortgage and wages/salaries
Accrued income are limited to
Dividends received (owing) and interest received (owing)/interest on term deposit.
Which have GST that need to look at?
Accounts receivable and Accounts Payable.
What does it mean if bank is on the right side of TB?
Bank overdraft.
What does it mean if GSt is on the right side of TB?
GST receivable (CA)