The net sales ledger balances of Wako Associates aggregated GH¢319,000 as on December 31, 20X9. However, the receivables control account showed balance of GH¢350,410. On checking the following errors were identified:
(i) A credit balance amounting to GH¢1,200 had been omitted from the list of balances.
(ii) The Sales Return Book had been undercast by GH¢12,000.
(iii) A balance owed by Murad amounting to GH¢2,100 had been written off by debiting irrecoverable debts and crediting allowance for receivables accounts.
(iv) A debit balance of GH¢2,600 in the sales ledger had been listed as a credit balance.
(v) No entry had been made in the control account to record transfer of GH¢3,600 standing to the credit of David’s account in the purchases ledger to his account in the sales ledger.
(vi) Goods returned by Kwame amounting to GH¢1,700 were credited to his account in the sales ledger but debited to purchase account in the general ledger.
(vii) Enoch had been expected to take a settlement discount of GH¢800 and this had been correctly accounted for. However, Enoch did not settle on time and thus did not qualify for the discount.
(viii) A dishonoured bill of exchange from AC & Company for GH¢1,800 was properly entered in sales ledger but was debited to miscellaneous expense account in general ledger.
(ix) GH¢450 received from Thompson & Co., a customer, were correctly posted in the control account but was debited in the customers ledger as GH¢540.
(x) The trial balance included a credit balance of GH¢18,000 in the suspense account. It was revealed that 60% of the amount represents posting errors in the receivables control account.

Required:
(a) The receivables control account showing the necessary adjustments.

(b) A statement reconciling the receivables ledger balance with the corrected balance of the receivables control account.