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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Internal Control

Protects assets from misuse, aid management in achieving goals, ensures information


-5 elements


1.Control Environment (Ethics)


2. Risk Assessment


3. Control Procedures


4. Monitoring


5. Information and Communication


Internal Auditors

Monitor internal control

Bank Reconciliation

Part of Internal Control system; Prepared to explain any differences between company's book balance and bank balance

Which items from the bank reconciliation need a JE?

Anything added to the book side (company side)

EFT:

Electronic funds transfer; Companies encourage customers to use this because its cheaper, faster, and safer

Deposits in Transit (Bank Reconciliation)

Already recorded on our book, but it didn't go through the bank side yet; ADD to bank side


Outstanding Checks (Bank Reconciliation)

Checks that have not cleared the bank yet; already recorded (deducted) on our side; DEDUCT from bank side

NSF (Insufficient Funds) Checks (Bank Reconciliation)

Ex. A check from a customer for $300 was returned by the bank because of NSF as indicated by a debit memo; DEDUCT from our side; must record JE

Bank Service Charge (Bank Reconciliation)

Random charge by the bank; DEDUCT from our side; must record JE

Note Receivable (Bank Reconciliation)

Ex. A credit memo on the bank statement indicates that the bank collected a note in the amount of $400 and the related interest for $8; ADD to our side; must record JE

Compensating Balance

Banks may require that companies maintain minimum cash balances in their bank accounts

Petty Cash

Special cash fund-used for small amounts


-the only time petty cash is debited is when the fund is initially established or when the fund is increased


-the only time petty cash is credited is when the fund is being decreased


What does the JE look like when a petty cash fund is established?

Petty Cash 500


Cash 500

What is the JE to reimburse petty cash fund?

Office Supplies 300


Store Supplies 200


Misc. Expense 100


Cash 600

Notes Receivable (Account)

Written document containing a promise to pay


-On the balance sheet as an asset

Trade Receivable

Notes and accounts receivable that result from sales transactions are sometimes called this

JE to record receipt of note receivable

Notes Receivable 10000


Accounts Receivable 10000

Face Value of Note

Initial or principal amount of credit provided

How to calculate maturity value:

Original Amount+Interest



Interest=Original amount X percent as decimal X amount of time (30 days= 30/360)


JE for Dishonored Note

Note and Interest transferred to the customers account



Accounts Receivable 6060


Notes Receivable 6000


Interest Revenue 60

Net Realizable Value of Accounts Receivable

Total Accounts Receivable-Allowance for Doubtful Accounts

2 Methods of Accounting for Uncollectible Receivables

1. Direct Write Off Method: Records bad debt expense only when an account is determined worthless (not used by GAAP; does not follow matching principle)


2. Allowance Method: Records bad debt expense by estimating uncollectible accounts at the end of the accounting period (used by GAAP)

Percentage of Credit Sales Method

Credit sales for the year X Bad debt loss rate(%)=Bad Debt Expense for this Year

Allowance Method

The company estimates that a total of $30,000 of the $200,000 balance of their accounts receivable will eventually be uncollectible



Bad Debt Expense 30,000


Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 30,000

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts

Contra Asset Account; Represents the total estimated customer accounts that will be uncollectible (specific customer accounts are unknown); Normal Credit Balance

JE to write off account that will not be paid(uncollectible)

The account of $6000 is written off because it is uncollectible



Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 6000


Accounts Receivable 6000



**the allowance account credited earlier is debited at the write off

JE to reinstate previously written off receivable


**Reinstatement entries reverse the write off entry



Accounts Receivable 6000


Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 6000



JE to record collection after reinstatement

Cash 6000


Accounts Receivable 6000


Accounts Receivable Turnover

Measures how frequently during the year the accounts receivable are being converted to cash



Net Sales


---------------------------


Average Accounts Receivable

Number of Days' Sales in Receivables

Estimate of the length of time the accounts receivable have been outstanding



Average Accounts Receivable


--------------------------------------------


Average Daily Sales

Maturity Value

The amount that must be paid at the due date of the note; sum of face amount plus interest

Accumulated Depreciation

Contra Asset

Revenue Expenditures

Expenditures that benefit only the current period (repairs and maintenance); expensed

Capital Expenditures

Expenditures that improve the asset or extend its useful life; capitaliuzed

Book Value

Cost or value of asset less accumulated depreciation

JE to sell equipment

JE to update the depreciation:



Dep. Expense 750


Accumulated Dep. 750

Disposal or Selling of Tangible Assets

Cash > BV, record as a gain (credit)


Cash < BV, record as a loss (debit)


Cash=BV, no gain or loss

Costs included in Acquisition Cost of an Asset

Purchase price and all expenditures needed to prepare asset for its intended use; does not include financing charges

Residual Value

What the asset is expected to be worth at the end of its useful life

Straight Line Depreciation

Most widely used


Annual Depreciation=


Cost-Estimated Residual Value


---------------------------------------------


Estimated Life

Units of Production Depreciation

Depreciation per unit=


Cost-Residual Value


--------------------------------


Total Units of Production

Depreciable Cost

Cost-Residual Value