chapter 7 part 3 Flashcards
Bank Reconciliation Points
- Done on a timely basis (preferably monthly).
2. An internal control procedure.
3. Probably will need to make journal entries.
4. Why? To record revenues and expenses in proper period and thus, to
correctly state cash to reflect timing difference and any errors.
Electronic Funds Transfer
electronic funds transfer
on-line paying and receiving money
Deposit in Transit
Deposit in transit
Business made deposit at bank, recorded it in their records but it is not as
yet on the banks records (or the funds are not as yet available to use).
O/S check
Outstanding checks
Business has written and recorded check but it has not as yet cleared their
bank account. “Clearing” means that the bank has provided the money to payee (holder) of the check and deducted from payor (maker) of check.
NSF
Non-sufficient funds
(“bouncing check” in this course it is always from our customer—we would “never” write a check without funds to back it up).
The Entries for This Section
dr: Cash
cr: AccRec
So, during reconciliation when business knows check has been returned
to the business from the bank marked NSF then the business records:
dr: AccRec
cr: Cash
Line of Credit
Pre-established loan that will back up your checking
account in case you need funds quickly. Generally you draw on the account by writing a check.
To adjust bank balance
place all items that appear on business records
but not as yet on the bank records. Note: no journal entries necessary since they are already on business records.
To adjust book balance
place all items that appear on bank statement and not yet in business records. (Journal entries must be done for these items in order to adjust cash ledger).