Depositslip as a source document



Similar documents
Grade 10 Accounting Notes SET 2: Basics Cash Retail Business Cash Transactions. Name: JCansfield Page 1 of 27

Chapter 8. Describe an effective accounting information system. Learning Objectives. Objective 1. Accounting Information Systems

Chapter 4: Transactions to General Ledger Chapter Review Solutions

ACCOUNTING 1 (ACN101- M)

Pastel Grade 12 Accounting Study Guide

BANK RECONCILIATION 08 MAY 2014

COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING I Curriculum Content Frameworks

Unique Global Imports Simulation. Helpful Hints

GRAAD 12 NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE GRADE 12

YEARLY ANALYSIS SHEET - CASH RECEIPTS 20

BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTS Designed to produce bookkeeping and accounts personnel trained in the

PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTS CHAPTER 5: JOURNALS

Double entry bookkeeping

The Emirates Group Destination and Leisure Management Division (DLM)

The following facts are discussed in this chapter.

Chapter 2: Debits and Credits Educating Bookkeepers for Business, Inc.

EasyPC Training. Accounting Basics

Invoice Factoring, Debtors Discounting and Trade Finance are bridging facilities using your debtors, stock or movable assets to raise cash.

Paper 5- Financial Accounting

NATIONAL CURRICULUM STATEMENT ACCOUNTING GUIDE GRADE 11-12

LOCAL TRAINING INITIATIVE

Process Accounts Payable and Receivable

Great Aycliffe Town Council. Purchase Ordering and Payment for Goods and Services Policy

TrustOnline. ... powerful Trust accounting software that s so easy to use. User Guide. Simple. Versatile. Powerful. support@trustonline.com.

Chapter 5. Accounting for merchandising operations. Appendix 5A: Periodic inventory system

SRS

2006 VCE VET Financial Services GA 2: Written examination

Chapter- 3. Voucher Entries

Agenda. Lecture Chapter 9 Quiz Chapter 8 Exercises & Problem Chapter 8. Objective. Cash Receipts. Cash Receipts, Payments, & Banking Procedures

PAPER 1 ACCOUNTING CHAPTER 12 INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS PROF RAHUL J. MALKAN

WAMARK PUBLISHERS EMS

RECORDING OF TRANSACTIONS (JOURNAL ENTRIES, LEDGER AND TRIAL BALANCE)

Self-test Comprehensive Problems II 综 合 自 测 题 II

UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS COURSE TITLE: FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING DATE: 19/08/2010

FIA FA1. Recording Financial Transactions

FS-06-SF3 School Funds Receipt Log; FS-04-SF2 Schools Funds Payment Request; FS-04-SF1 School Funds: Advance of Funds

SO-03 Sales Order Processing Administration

EdgeLink Accounting Transfer Utility For Simply Accounting

This is a legal requirement as directed in the Finance Instruction 2/97 dated 16 th October 1997.

Century 21 Accounting, 8e General Journal Chapter Outlines

Advanced Accounting (02)

Unit 2 The Basic Accounting Cycle

How To Pay Money In A Bank Account

The POS system can track sales by various payment methods like cash, checks, credit cards, coupons, and gift certificates.

Senior Phase Grade 7 Today Planning Pack ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES

General Ledger Stock Account. 1-Jan-08 Capital - M Theodorakis GJ 30,000 30,000 Dr. Land and Buildings Account Debit $

SMSF Audit Checklist

CHAPTER 9 CASH. Chapter 9. Copyright 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Volume 1 Volume 2 Volume 3. 8 Chapters 7 Chapters 4 Chapters 301 Pages 447 Pages 332 Pages

Assignment 6: Adjusting Journal Entries and

CATHOLIC REGIONAL COLLEGE SYDENHAM. Study: Accounting

MHDC Asset Management Reporting System

Section 2: The Bookkeeping Process (Module 3)

ACS 1803 Accounting SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES prepared by E. Kaluzniacky & K. Augustine. Computerized Accounting - The General Ledger System

ACC 211/212: Double Entry Logs

Chapter 8. Internal Control. Chapter 8-1

204 Reports Included with Version 7.0!

MAS 90 Demo Guide: Account Receivable

Chapter Five: Cash Receipts

Accounts from Incomplete Records

Using T Accounts to post journal entries

TOWN OF CARLYLE POLICY MANUAL

PRINCIPLES OF BOOK-KEEPING

UNDERSTANDING DEBITS AND CREDITS: INTERPRETING YOUR ACCOUNT HAS BEEN CREDITED ON A BANK DEPOSIT RECEIPT

Cash Receipts, Cash Payments, and Banking Procedures

BASIC ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES

Introduction to Accounts

JOURNAL. MODULE - 1 Basic Accounting. Journal. Notes

STATE BANK OF INDIA BRANCH. Interview Form For Loans above Rs.25,000/- (To be submitted to the Sanctioning Authority along with the Application Form)

Accounting. Chapter 6

Welcome to the financial reports topic

ACCOUNTING ELEVEN. thssbusiness.com

Harcourts Sales and Trust Accounting User Manual June 2008

The Balance Sheet. A practical example & explanation Financial Services Division

Context Diagram of the Cash Receipts System at S&S:

Accounting Upper Secondary Syllabus

Learning Module 3 Journal Entries

Accounts Receivable. I. Overview Definitions and Abbreviations. Equipment and Supplies Required

Introduction to Accounting 2 Modul 1 Internal Control and Cash

Daily Till Reconciliation

February 2010 Version 6.1

Acompany form of organisation is the third stage

110 Questions(with Answers) On Accounting Basics FREE E-book from

INVENTORY CONTROL SYSTEMS

Grade 9 Top Accounting Exam

AS IS: RECEIVABLES. AR.101 SET UP: Customer Record. PDF Created with deskpdf PDF Writer - Trial ::

2012 Accounting and Finance. Standard Grade Credit - Solutions. Finalised Marking Instructions

Week 6 Accounting Information Systems 1/6

Property Manager V7.0 User Guide

TERHAD. Training to Labuan Offshore Entities on Compilation of International Investment Position (IIP) Report

GRAP Implementation Guide for Municipalities

Financial Statements. Chapter 19 Study Guide

Transcription:

OpenStax-CNX module: m31751 1 Depositslip as a source document Siyavula Uploaders This work is produced by OpenStax-CNX and licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0 1 ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2 Grade 8 3 BUSINESS, CONSUMER AND FINANCIAL KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS 4 Module 13 5 DEPOSIT SLIP AS A SOURCE DOCUMENT 5.1 ACTIVITY 1: To be able to name the types of source documents to be recorded, and their uses [LO 3.3] When accounting transactions are recorded, source documents are used. These documents provide the information necessary to record transactions in the books. They also serve as proof that the transactions did take place. In the case of cash transactions the following source documents are used: Cheque book counterfoils when payments are made by cheque. Receipts when cash is received. Cash register roll in the case of cash sales. Cash invoices in the case of cash purchases and cash sales. Bank deposit slips when cash is deposited into a bank account. In the case of credit transactions the following source documents are used: Credit invoices in the case of credit purchases of assets and trading stock, as well as in the case of credit sales of trading stock. ASSIGNMENT: Collect examples of the following source documents: Cheques Receipts Invoices Bank deposit slips Paste the documents onto A4 sheets of paper and indicate for which type of transaction each document is used. Next to each type of document also indicate the information that appears on that document. Use the completed assignment for your portfolio. Version 1.1: Aug 28, 2009 5:50 am -0500 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

OpenStax-CNX module: m31751 2 5.2 ACTIVITY 2: To be able to use a deposit slip as a source document [LO 3.3] Study the completed deposit slip: Figure 1 Obtain a blank deposit slip from any bank and complete it by lling in the following information: Mr P. Tredoux is the owner of PT Services situated at 12 Napier Street, Paarl. On 1 June 2002 he deposits money in the current bank account of the business. The number of this account is 123-456-789. The deposit is made up as follows:

OpenStax-CNX module: m31751 3 3 x R50-notes Nickel to the value of R75. 5.3 ACTIVITY 3: To be able to record cash received [LO 3.3] For control purposes, all cash received in a business is recorded in a journal called the cash receipts journal (CRJ). The following are types of transactions involved in the receipt of cash: 1. Cash that the owner of the business deposits in the bussiness's bank account as his capital contribution. 2. Cash received for services. 3. Rental income received for letting a building or part of the building. When the owner pays capital into the business, he is issued with a receipt. The copy of this receipt is used for the entry in the CRJ. The following information must be on the receipt in order to be able to make an entry in the CRJ: Date Receipt number The owner's name The amount paid in Reason for which the money was paid in The copy of the bank deposit slip completed to deposit the capital sum directly into the current account of the business, can also be used as a source document. Study the entry in the CRJ (example 1), which shows how such a transaction is recorded. On 1 January 2003 the owner, J. Jolie, deposits R50 as capital contribution in the bank account of a business called Salon Jolie. (See example 1.) Income for services The money received by a business for services (also known as current income), is usually received by means of a cash register and the cash-register roll serves as record and source document. The money received can also be recorded in an invoice book and the copy of the cash invoice will then serve as source document. The completed CRJ shows how the type of transaction is recorded. (See example 1.) Salon Jolie's current income for January has been obtained from the cash register roll and is as follows: Jan. 4 R400 Jan. 10 R540 Jan. 15 R680 Use the blank cash receipts journal on the next page (CRJ 3.3) to record the cash transactions below. Enter the totals in the columns. Mr Peter Pipe starts a plumbing business called Pipe Plumbers and deposits R10 as capital in the current account of the business on 1 July 2002. During July he plumbing services and earned the following as current income: 5 July R1 500 15 July R2 25 July R1 800 6 Example 1 6.1 CASH RECEIPTS JOURNAL OF SALON JOLIE JANUARY 2003

OpenStax-CNX module: m31751 4 Doc. Day DetailsFol. Analysis Bank Current income Deposit 1 J. slip Jolie CR 4 Services CR 10 Services 50 400 00 400 00 400 00 540 00 540 00 540 00 680 00 680 00 680 00 51 620 00 50 00 1 620 00 50 ac- Sundries counts AmountFol. Details 00 Capital 00 Table 1 6.2 CASH RECEIPTS JOURNAL OF...... 20...CRJ 3.3 Doc. Day DetailsFol. Analysis Bank Current income CR 15 Services Sundries accounts AmountFol. Details Table 2 7 Assessment Learning Outcomes(LOs) continued on next page

OpenStax-CNX module: m31751 5 LO 3 Management, Consumer and Financial Knowledge and SkillsThe learner will be able to demonstrate knowledge and the ability to apply responsibly a range of managerial, consumer and nancial skills. Assessment Standards(ASs) We know this when the learner: 3.1 dierentiates between nancial concepts used in business (e.g. xed assets, current assets, liabilities, owner's equity); 3.2 develops leadership and management strategies that will ensure a return on investments; 3.3 completes source documents (e.g. receipts, deposit slips, cheques) and records elementary cash transactions in a statement of receipts and payments; 3.4 uses keyboard skills and function keys in developing, storing and retrieving basic information; 3.5 explains the concept and analyses a statement of net worth; 3.6 investments the various methods of savings and investments (e.g. savings accounts, xed deposits, shares, unit trusts), and calculates on a variety of investments. Table 3 8 Memorandum ACTIVITY 1 Cheque - Is used for cheque payments. Serves as proof of payment. DateAmount in words and guresname of payeesignature of drawer DateAmount Cheque counterfoilpayeereason for payment Receipt - Serves as proof of cash payment Date From whom money was receivedreason for paymentamount in words and guressignature of person who issued receipt Invoices - Are used in the case of cash or credit sales and purchases Invoice numberdate Name of buyer or seller in the case of cash transactiondescription of goodsunit price and total price Bank deposit slip - Is completed when money is deposited in bank account DateName of account holderbranch numberaccount numberreference numberexplanation of cashinformation with regard to cheque depositdetails of depositorsignature ACTIVITY 2 Learners may use a deposit slip from any bank. Please ensure that it is completed in full, and go through it with them. Explain the terms/concepts, e.g. branch number, depositor (and why the depositor's details must be ). ACTIVITY 3

OpenStax-CNX module: m31751 6 8.1 CASH RECEIPTS JOURNAL OF PIPE PLUMBERS - JULY 2003CRJ 3.3 Doc Day DetailsFol Analysis Bank Current income 1 Peter Pipe CR 5 Services CR 15 Services CR 20 Services 1 500 2 1 800 0 500 0 500-2 - 2-800 15 300 800 5 300 - - ac- Sundries count AmountFol 10 Details - Capital - Table 4