Tag (SQ): Cash Transactions

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BCL – L1 – SA – Q54 – Contract Law

Nature of promises in a cash sale of goods.

Sale of goods for cash is an example of

A   mutual and independent promises

B   mutual and dependent promises

C   mutual and concurrent promises

D   conditional and dependent promises

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FA – L1 – Q39 – Preparing financial statements of a sole trader

Prepare a trial balance, statement of profit or loss, and statement of financial position for an antique dealer based on given balances and transactions.

JOHNNY
Johnny is in business as an antique dealer. The trial balance of his business at 1 January 20X9 was as follows.

Dr GH₵(000) Cr GH₵(000)
Capital 5,000
Cash 4,200
Motor van 600
Trade payable – A 200
Trade receivable – B 300
Rates prepaid 100
5,200 5,200

Cash transactions during the period to 31 March 20X9 were

GH₵(000)
Purchases 2,000
Revenue 3,000
Drawings 500
Motor running expenses 350
Rates 250

At 31 March inventory was GH₵700,000 and rates paid in advance amounted to GH₵150,000.

Required
(a) Prepare the trial balance at 31 March 20X9.

(b) Prepare the statement of profit or loss for the period to 31 March 20X9 and a statement of financial position at that date.

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FA – L1 – Q10 – Double entry bookkeeping

Record May 20X9 transactions in T accounts and prepare a trial balance for Pine Grove Garden Traders.

The following transactions in May 20X9 are those of a new business entity, Pine Grove Garden Traders.

May 20X9
Date
1 Set up the entity with capital in cash: GH₵2,500,000.
2 Bought goods on credit from the following suppliers: Green Leaf Company GH₵540,000, Blossom Town GH₵870,000, D Smith GH₵250,000, HerbSafe GH₵760,000, Forest Green GH₵640,000.
4 Sold goods on credit to: City Office Supplies GH₵430,000, V Pine GH₵640,000, Coastal Chain Stores GH₵1,760,000.
6 Paid rent GH₵120,000.
9 City Office Supplies paid the GH₵430,000 that it owed.
10 Coastal Chain Stores paid GH₵1,500,000.
12 The following payments were made: to D Smith GH₵250,000 and to Green Leaf Company GH₵540,000.
15 Advertising costs of GH₵230,000 were paid to the local newspaper publisher.
18 Bought goods on credit from the following suppliers: Green Leaf Company GH₵430,000, Horizon Plants GH₵1,100,000.
21 Sold goods on credit to Community Gardens GH₵670,000.
31 Paid rent GH₵180,000.

Required
(a) Use T accounts to show how these transactions should be recorded in the main ledger accounts of the entity. The accounting system maintains separate accounts for each individual payable and receivable in the main ledger.
(b) Prepare a trial balance as at 31 May 20X9.

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AA – L2 – Q65 – Audit of Financial Statements

Describe audit procedures to ensure completeness of income for Accra Sports Club.

The Accra Sports Club owns 12 tennis courts. The club uses ‘all weather’ tarmac tennis courts, which have floodlights for night-time use. The club’s year end is 30 September.

Members pay an annual fee to use the courts and participate in club championships. The club had 430 members as at 1 October 20X7.

Income is derived from two main sources:

Membership fees. Each member pays a fee of ₵2,000 per annum. Fees for the new financial year are payable within one month of the club year end.

Approximately 10% of members do not renew their membership. New members joining during the year pay 50% of the total fees that would have been payable had they been members for a full year. During 20X8, 50 new members joined the club. No members pay their fees before they are due.

Court hire fees: Non-members pay ₵50 per hour to hire a court. Non-members have to sign a list in the clubhouse showing courts hired. Money is placed in a cash box in the clubhouse for collection by the club secretary.

All fees (membership and court hire) are paid in cash. They are collected by the club secretary and banked on a regular basis. The paying-in slip shows the analysis between fees and court hire income.

The secretary provides the treasurer with a list of bankings showing member’s names (for membership fees) and the amount banked. Details of all bankings are entered into the cash book by the treasurer.

Main items of expenditure are:

Court maintenance including re-painting lines on a regular basis.

Power costs for floodlights.

Tennis balls for club championships. Each match in the championship uses 12 tennis balls.

The treasurer pays for all expenditure using the club’s debit card. Receipts are obtained for all expenses and these are maintained in date order in an expenses file. The treasurer also prepares the annual financial statements.

Under the rules of the club, the annual financial statements must be audited by an independent auditor. The date is now 13 December 20X8 and the treasurer has just prepared the financial statements for audit.

Required:

(a)  Describe the audit work that should be performed to determine the completeness of income for the Accra Sports Club.

(b)  Describe the audit procedures that should be performed to check the completeness and accuracy of expenditure for the Accra Sports Club.

(c) Discuss why internal control testing has limited value when auditing not-for-profit entities such as the Accra Sports Club.

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AA – L2 – Q50 – Audit Evidence

Explain procedures for obtaining a bank report and substantive procedures for Zenith Healthcare Ltd's bank report. List substantive procedures for auditing bank balances in Zenith Healthcare Ltd's financial statements.

Elisa Medical Co

Elisa Medical Co has a significant number of cash transactions and recent non-current asset purchases have been financed by a bank loan. This loan is repayable in equal annual instalments for the next five years.

Required:
(a) Explain the procedures to obtain a bank report for audit purposes from Elisa Medical Co’s bank and the substantive procedures that should be carried out on that report.
(5 marks)

(b) List the further substantive procedures that should be carried out on the bank balances in Elisa Medical Co’s financial statements.

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