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A business house makes a number of small payments like telegram, textiles, cartage etc. If all these transactions are recorded in cash bank the cash bank may become bulky and the main cashier's work will also increase. Usually firms appoint a petty cashier who makes these small payments and keep record of these payments in a separate cash book which is called Petty Cash book.
A business house makes a number of small payments like telegram, textiles, cartage etc. If all these transactions are recorded in cash bank the cash bank may become bulky and the main cashier's work will also increase. Usually firms appoint a petty cashier who makes these small payments and keep record of these payments in a separate cash book which is called Petty Cash book.
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A business house makes a number of small payments like telegram, textiles, cartage etc. If all these transactions are recorded in cash bank the cash bank may become bulky and the main cashier's work will also increase. Usually firms appoint a petty cashier who makes these small payments and keep record of these payments in a separate cash book which is called Petty Cash book.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formati disponibili
Scarica in formato DOC, PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
a) Expense: It is a cost incurred during an accounting period in
order to earn revenue. b) Income: Income is increase in economic benefits during the accounting period in the form of inflows of assets or decrease of liabilities that result in increase in equity other than those relating to fresh contribution from equity participants. c) Liability: It is a present obligation of the factors arising from past events the settlement of which is expected to result in an outflow from the enterprise of resources embodying economic benefits. d) Asset: An asset is a resource controlled by the enterprise as a result of past events and from which future economic benefits are expected to flow to the enterprise. e) BRS or Bank Reconciliation Statement: A BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT may be defined as a statement showing the items of differences between the cash Book balance and the pass book balance, prepared on any day for reconciling the two balances. f) Pass Book: Pass Book is a book issued by Bank to an accountholder. g) Cash Book: Cash book is a subsidiary book which records the receipts and payment of cash. h) Petty Cash Book: A business house makes a number of small payments like telegram, textiles, cartage etc. If all these transactions are recorded in cash book the cash bank may become bulky and the main cashier’s work will also increase therefore usually firms appoint a petty cashier who makes these small payments and keep record of these payments in a separate cash book which is called Petty Cash book. i) Journal: is a record that keeps accounting transactions in chronological order, i.e. as they occur. j) Ledger: is a record that keeps accounting transactions. k) Journal entry: is an entry to the journal. l) E.g. for Journal Entries: I. For Purchases: Dr. Purchases A/c and Cr. Sundry Creditors [or Cash/Bank A/cin case of Cash purchases] II. For Sales: Dr. Sundry Debtors A/c[or Cash A/c in case of Cash Sales] and Cr. Sales A/c III. For Expenditure incurred: Dr. Expenses A/c and Cr. Cash/Bank A/c. IV. For receipt of amount: Dr. Cash/Bank A/c and Cr. Sundry debtors A/c. Golden rules of Accounting: REAL ACCOUNTS: Debit what comes in. Credit what goes out. E.g. Purchase of Fixed Asset: Dr. Fixed Asset A/c and Cr. Cash Account.
NOMINAL ACCOUNTS: Debit all expenses and losses.
Credit all incomes and gains. E.g. Rent paid: Dr. Rent A/c and Cr. Cash or Bank A/c.
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS: Debit the receiver of benefit.
Credit the giver of benefit. E.g. Loan recd. from Mr. X: Dr. Cash & Bank A/c and Cr. Mr. X A/c.