1.4. Reconciliation and verification
A subsection of Accounting, 9706, through 1. Financial accounting (AS Level)
Listing 10 of 385 questions
Noor, a sole trader, prepares bank reconciliation statements at the end of each month. REQUIRED State four benefits to a business of preparing a bank reconciliation statement. State two differences between a bank standing order and a direct debit. Additional information On 31 October 2019 Noor received the following bank statement for her business account. Date Details Dr Cr Balance $ $ $ 1 Oct Balance b/d 292.22 Cr 3 Oct Credit 927.40 1 219.62 Cr 6 Oct Direct debit: P Ltd 334.80 884.82 Cr 7 Oct Cheque 626344 118.48 766.34 Cr 9 Oct Cheque 626346 723.21 43.13 Cr 18 Oct Credit transfer: Tahir 184.95 228.08 Cr 21 Oct Bank charges 59.60 168.48 Cr 22 Oct Direct debit: Ayesha 172.80 4.32 Dr 24 Oct Credit 841.67 837.35 Cr 27 Oct Cheque 626347 1 206.22 368.87 Dr 29 Oct Credit transfer: H Ltd 229.48 139.39 Dr Noor’s cash book (bank columns) for October 2019 was as follows. Cash Book (bank columns) $ $ Oct Oct Z Ltd (cheque 626344) 118.48 Balance b/d 292.22 J Ltd (cheque 626345) 276.93 Sales 927.40 Ayan (cheque 626346) 723.21 Tahir (credit transfer) 184.95 P Ltd (direct debit) 334.80 Sales 841.67 Huma (cheque 626347) 1206.22 Sales 773.25 Usman (cheque 626348) 985.33 Balance c/d 625.48 3644.97 3644.97 Nov 1 Balance b/d 625.48 REQUIRED Prepare Noor’s updated cash book. Cash Book (bank columns) $ $ Balance b/d 625.48 Prepare a bank reconciliation statement at 31 October 2019. Start with the balance per the bank statement. Bank reconciliation statement at 31 October 2019 $ Balance per bank statement
9706_w20_qp_21
THEORY
2020
Paper 2, Variant 1
Martina has prepared the following sales ledger control account for the month of August 2021. All sales are on credit. Sales ledger control account for the month of August 2021 $ $ Balance b/d 14 280 Sales returns journal Sales journal 9 540 Bank 11 860 Discounts received Balance c/d 11 470 23 820 23 820 Balance b/d 11 470 Martina produced a list of all customer account balances at 31 August 2021 totalling $10 020. She discovered that the following errors had been made in the records. Discounts allowed of $1190 had been entered in customers’ accounts but had not been entered in the control account. A credit transfer from a customer of $420 had been correctly entered in the cash book but had been credited to the customer’s account as $240. A credit balance of $60 on a customer’s account had been recorded on the list of balances as a debit balance. A contra to the purchases ledger of $860 had been entered in the customer’s sales ledger account but had not been entered in the control account. A cheque received from a customer of $380 had been returned unpaid by the bank. No entries had been made in Martina’s books of account in respect of the unpaid cheque. Martina had sent a cheque for $20 to a customer who had overpaid his account. The payment had been correctly processed in both the cash book and the customer’s account but had been posted to the purchases ledger control account in error. REQUIRED Prepare an adjusted sales ledger control account. Sales ledger control account $ $ Balance b/d 11 470 Prepare an adjusted list of sales ledger balances to agree with the adjusted sales ledger control account balance in part . $ Original total of sales ledger balances 10 020 Adjusted total of sales ledger balances Explain how the preparation of a sales ledger control account assists in the prevention of fraud. State three types of error that will not be identified by preparing a sales ledger control account.
9706_w21_qp_21
THEORY
2021
Paper 2, Variant 1
Questions Discovered
385