Showing posts with label bank reconsiliration. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bank reconsiliration. Show all posts

Friday, 30 December 2011

bank reconsiliration

A form that allows individuals to compare their personal bank account records to the bank's records of the individual's account balance in order to uncover any possible discrepancies.






Bank reconciliation statement helps businesses to reduce the amount of unutilized cash in suspense accounts. By adding deposits in transit, deducting outstanding business checks and adding or deducting bank errors, Bookkeeping Services India work closely with you to adjust the bank reconciliation statement in your bank statement and also preparefinancial statement.







The following was obtained from the records of ABC Computers of 30 September 2009
Bank reconciliation statement on 31 August 2009 (Previous month)


££
Balance as per bank statement

12200
Outstanding deposit:

2100
Total

14300
Outstanding cheques:No: 1002200

No: 106740

No: 109540(3480)
Total

10820 (Opening balance for cash book)



Cash Book for September 2009


DateDetailsAmount (£)ChequeDateDetailsAmount (£)
3Sales and VAT37001103Water and Electricity
4A Jones2400

and VAT400
10Deposit31001114S Payne21100
15Sales and VAT8501129J Kooste350
30Deposit167011310Purchases and VAT2700



11412Salaries4200



115
Donation500



11620Purchases and VAT3150



118
J Goosen600

Pencil Total11720

Pencil Total33000
Bank Statement for September 2009


DebitCreditBalance
Date
£££
1Balance

12200Cr
4Cheque 11121100
8900Dr

Deposit
37005200Dr

Deposit
21003100Dr
5Deposit
2400700Dr

SF60
760Dr

DO1400
2160Dr
10Cheque 1132070
4230Dr

Cheque 110400
4630Dr

Deposit
31001530Dr

Cheque 112530
2060Dr

Cheque 6142180
4240Dr

CB20
4260Dr

Cheque 109540
4800Dr

SF100
4900Dr
12Cheque 115500
5400Dr
15Deposit
8504550Dr
20Cheque 118600
5150Dr

Deposit
40501100Dr
Additional information:
  1. Cheque 100 was drawn on the 10 March 2008 to pay a payable. (This cheque is therefore regarded as "stale" for this example - some countries may have different requirements for stale cheques)
  2. ABC Computers signed a debit order for the monthly instalment on their motor vehicle bought from Speedy Car Sales.
  3. Cheque 614 was not drawn by ABC Computers. (Therefore must be taken out of the bank reconciliation)
  4. According to the paid cheques, cheque 112 was drawn for £350 and cheque 113 was drawn for £2070.
  5. A receivable deposited the amount of £4050 owed by him directly into ABC Computers bank account.
Required:
  1. Complete the cash book for September 2009 by starting with the pencil totals.
  2. Prepare the bank reconciliation statement as at 30 September 2009.

[edit]Solution

Compare all amounts in the cash book for September 20.9 with the amounts that are present on the bank statement to see if they are the same. All correct amounts should be crossed off on both statements as they do not contain errors. Any erroneous amounts should be marked so that they can be addressed.
Erroneous amounts may include:
  1. Reversed numbers i.e. 164 to 614
  2. Outstanding cheques
  3. Payments received that have not yet been reflected
  4. Errors on cheques
  5. Date discrepancies (though amounts and figures may be correct)
Prepare the following two statements for any bank reconciliation:
Cash book (Bank account) of ABC ComputersDr
Cr
Balance b/f10820

Pencil total11720Pencil total33000
Payable (Cheque 100)2200Speedy Car Sales1400
Purchases and VAT (Cheque 113)630Bank Charges and VAT (60+20+100)180
Receivable4050

Balance c/f5160


34580
34580


Balance b/f5160
Bank reconciliation statement
Bank reconciliationDebitCredit
Balance as per bank statement1100
Erronerous cheque (614)
2180
Error on cheque 112 (£530-£350)
180
Outstanding deposit
1670
Outstanding cheques:

Cheque 1144200
Cheque 1163150
Cheque 106740
Credit balance as per cash book
5160

91909190