Title | Tutorial 6 Solutions |
---|---|
Author | Ka Shing Au |
Course | Accounting Fundamentals In Society |
Institution | University of Wollongong |
Pages | 14 |
File Size | 499 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 18 |
Total Views | 197 |
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Topic 6 Questions Chapter five: Completing the Accounting Cycle – Closing Entries This topic will aid in the completion of DogStylez the case study. Please refer to the case study and complete the closing entries and post-closing trial balance.
Chapter five: discussion question 5.2 Compare and contrast the purposes of adjusting entries, closing entries and reversing entries. Adjusting entries are made on the last day of each financial/reporting period in order to account for any accruals and deferrals arising from acceptance of the period assumption and the accrual basis of accounting. These entries are necessary to measure correctly the entity’s profits/performance and financial position, as opposed to the entity’s cash performance and cash position. Closing entries are made on the last day of the financial period in order to close off all temporary equity accounts, so that these accounts are given zero balances for the beginning of the new financial period. Temporary equity accounts consist of income (revenue), expenses and drawings. These temporary accounts are used to determine the total value of such items for the current period. At the end of that period, they are closed into permanent equity accounts (capital or retained earnings) in preparation for the next period. Reversing entries which are made on the first day of the new accounting period, are not necessary in the accounting cycle; however, they are handy for reversing certain types of adjusting entries where cash is to be received or paid in relation to that adjustment in the next accounting period. The main types of adjustments which benefit from reversing entries are accruals, as, by making reversing entries in relation to accruals, the entries for cash receipts and cash payments in the new period are simplified. Reversing entries are also useful for deferral adjustments where the initial cash transactions are recorded in temporary accounts rather than in permanent accounts. See the discussion in this chapter of the text, under reversing entries, in relation to the handling of an insurance payment as an example where reversing entries can be used for deferrals.
Chapter five: exercise 5.5 Closing entries and post-closing trial balance Michael Rau founded Michael’s Fishing Supplies on 1 July 2019. The adjusted trial balance at 30 June 2020 (the end of the financial year) is shown below. Required (a) Prepare closing entries to be made on 30 June 2019. (b) Prepare a post-closing trial balance as at 30 June 2019.
Account Cash at bank Accounts receivable GST receivable Fishing supplies Prepaid insurance Boat Accumulated depreciation – boat Accounts payable Salaries payable Interest payable Mortgage payable Unearned revenue GST payable Michael Rau, Capital Michael Rau, Drawings Sales Salaries expense Insurance expense Interest expense Depreciation expense Fishing supplies expense Rent expense
MICHAEL’S FISHING SUPPLIES Adjusted Trial Balance as at 30 June 2020 Debit $ 12 400 25 200 2 160 6 000 3 000 36 000
Credit
$ 18 000 6 000 2 040 3 120 7 800 6 720 3 600 18 000 14 400 60 640 14 040 1 080 600 4 200 2 040 4 800 $125 920
$125 920
(a) General Journal Closing entries 2020 June 30
June 30
Particulars Sales Profit or Loss Summary Close income accounts to Profit or Loss Summary
Debit $62 080
Profit or Loss Summary Salaries Expense Insurance Expense Interest Expense Depreciation Expense
26 760
Credit $62 080
14 040 1 080 600 4 200
Fishing Supplies Expense Rent Expense Close expense accounts to Profit or Loss Summary June 30
June 30
2 040 4 800
Profit or Loss Summary Michael Rau, Capital Close Profit or Loss Summary to Capital
35 320
Michael Rau, Capital Michael Rau, Drawings Close Drawings to Capital
14 400
35 320
14 400
(b) MICHAEL’S FISHING SUPPLIES Post Closing Trial Balance as at 30 June 2020 Account Cash at bank Accounts receivable
Dr
Cr $12 400 25 200
Fishing supplies
6 000
Prepaid insurance Boat
3 000 36 000
Accumulated depreciation – boat
$18 000
Accounts payable
6 000
Salaries payable
2 040
Interest payable
3 120
Mortgage payable
7 800
Unearned revenue
6 720
Michael Rau, Capital
38 920 $82 600
$82 600
Chapter five: problem 5.20 Preparation of worksheet, financial statements and closing entries The ledger of P. Oodle, Veterinary Surgeon, contains the accounts and account balances shown below on 30 June 2019:
Account Cash at Bank Accounts Receivable Prepaid Insurance Land Building Accumulated Depreciation – Building Equipment Accumulated Depreciation – Equipment Accounts Payable Mortgage Payable P. Oodle, Capital P. Oodle, Drawings Fees Earned Rent Revenue Salaries Expense Telephone Expense Interest Expense Insurance Expense
Debit $ 12 600 11 800 1 800 180 200 196 000
Credit
$86 900 32 300 8 800 16 400 64 000 236 950 86 500 262 430 14 400 124 600 4 520 3 080 36 480
$689 880
$689 880
The following account titles are included in the chart of accounts:
Interest Payable Salaries Payable Rates Payable Unearned Fees Depreciation Expense – Building Depreciation Expense – Equipment Rates Expense
The following information has not yet been recorded: 1. Rates owing at 30 June, $4820. 2. Depreciation on the equipment is $3680. Depreciation on the building is $9600. 3. An advance fee payment of $600 for minor surgery to be performed in July 2019 was credited to Fees Earned. 4. The mortgage contract provides for a monthly payment of $1000 plus accrued interest. The June payment was not made. Interest of $260 is accrued on the mortgage. 5. Prepaid insurance of $1340 has expired. 6. Salaries earned but not paid amount to $2360. Required (a) Prepare a 10-column worksheet for the year ended 30 June 2019. (b) Prepare an income statement, a statement of changes in equity and a balance sheet. (c) Journalise the closing entries.
(a) Worksheet: for the year ended 30 June 2019 Unadjusted trial balance Account title
Debit
Adjustments Credit
Debit
Adjusted Trial balance Credit
Debit
ncome Statement
Credit
Debit
Balance sheet
Credit
Debit
Credit
Cash at Bank
12 600
12 600
12 600
Accounts Receivable
11 800
11 800
11 800
460
460
Prepaid Insurance
1 800
(5) 1 340
Land
180 200
180 200
180 200
Building
196 000
196 000
196 000
Acc. Depn – Building Equipment
86 900
(2) 9 600
32 300
Acc. Depr. – Equipment
96 500
96 500
32 300 8 800
(2) 3 680
32 300 12 480
12 480
Accounts Payable
16 400
16 400
16 400
Mortgage Payable
64 000
64 000
64 000
P. Oodle, Capital
236 950
236 950
236 950
P. Oodle, Drawings Fees Earned
86 500
86 500 262 430
(3)
600
86 500 261 830
261 830
Rent Revenue Salaries Expense
14 400 124 600
14 400 126 960
126 960
4 520
4 520
260
3 340
3 340
(5) 1 340
37 820
37 820
Depr. Exp – Building
(2) 9 600
9 600
9 600
Depr. Exp. – Equipment
(2) 3 680
3 680
3 680
Telephone Expense
4 520
Interest Expense
3 080
Insurance Expense
(6) 2 360
14 400
(4)
36 480 $689 880
$689 880
Interest Payable
(4)
260
260
260
Salaries Payable
(6) 2 360
2 360
2 360
Rates Payable
(1) 4 820
4 820
4 820
Unearned Fees
(3)
600
600
Rates Expense
(1) 4 820 22 660
Profit for the year
600 4 820 22 660
710 600
4 820 710 600
190 740
276 230
519 860
85 490 276 230
434 370 85 490
276 230
519 860
519 860
(b) P. OODLE, VETERINARY SURGEON Income Statement for the year ended 30 June 2019 INCOME Fees earned
$261 830
Rent income
14 400 276 330
EXPENSES Salaries expense
$126 960
Depreciation expense – building
9 600
Depreciation expense – equipment
3 680
Telephone expense
4 520
Interest expense
3 340
Insurance expense
37 820
Rates expense
4 820 190 740
PROFIT
$85 490
P. OODLE, VETERINARY SURGEON Statement of Changes in Equity for the year ended 30 June 2019 P. Oodle, Capital – 1 July 2018
Add: Profit for the year
$236 950
85 490 $322 440
Less: Drawings during the year P. Oodle, Capital – 30 June 2019
(86 500) $235 940
P.OODLE, VETERINARY SURGEON Balance Sheet as at 30 June 2019 CURRENT ASSETS Cash at bank
$12 600
Accounts receivable
11 800
Prepaid insurance
460
Total current assets
$24 860
NON-CURRENT ASSETS Equipment
$32 300
Less Accumulated depreciation
(12 480)
Land
19 820 180 200
Building
196 000
Less Accumulated depreciation
(96 500)
99 500
Total non-current assets
299 520
TOTAL ASSETS
$324 380
CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts payable Interest payable Salaries payable Rates payable Current portion of mortgage payable* Unearned fees
16 400 260 2 360 4 820 13 000 600
Total current liabilities
37 440
NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES Mortgage payable Total non-current liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES NET ASSETS
51 000 51 000 88 440 $235 940
EQUITY P. Oodle, Capital
* Current portion of mortgage payable = 13 months $1 000 per month
$235 940
(c) General Journal Closing Entries
2019 June
30
Fees Earned
261 830
Rent Revenue
14 400
Profit or Loss Summary
276 330
Close income a/cs to Profit or Loss Summary
June
30
Profit or Loss Summary
190 740
Salaries Expense
126 960
Telephone Expense
4 520
Interest Expense
3 340
Insurance Expense
37 820
Depreciation Expense – Building
9 600
Depreciation Expense – Equipment
3 680
Rates Expense
4 820
Close expense a/cs to Profit or Loss Summary
June
30
Profit or Loss Summary
85 490
P. Oodle, Capital
85 490
Close Profit or Loss Summary to Capital
June
30
P. Oodle, Capital P. Oodle, Drawings Close Drawings to Capital
86 500 86 500
Chapter five: problem 5.26 Adjusting entries, financial statements, closing entries, reversing entries The trial balance shown below summarises the year’s activities for Nova Caine’s dental surgery.
The following additional information should be considered. 1. Inventory of dental supplies on hand at 30 June is $16 400; $2400 office supplies are on hand. 2. Depreciate equipment at the rate of 15% p.a. on cost ($520 000). 3. Rent of $5000 has been paid in advance and has been debited to rent expense. 4. Wages earned by the dental assistants but unpaid, $1620. Required (a) Journalise the adjusting entries. (b) Journalise the closing entries. (c) Prepare an income statement, a statement of changes in equity and a balance sheet. (d) Journalise the reversing entries (if any).
(a) General Journal Adjusting Entries 2019 1
Dental Supplies Expense Dental Supplies Dental supplies used.
125 600 125 600
Office Expenses
5 600
Office Supplies
5 600
Office supplies used.
2
Depreciation Expense – Equipment
78 000 78 000
Accum. Depreciation – Equipment Depreciation of equipment
3
Prepaid Rent
5 000
Rent Expense
5 000
Rent paid in advance.
4
Wages Expense
1 620
Wages Payable
1 620
Wages owing to nurse.
(b) General Journal Closing Entries 2019 Fees Revenue
610 000
Profit or Loss Summary
Profit or Loss Summary Dental Supplies Expense Depreciation Expense – Equipment Wages Expense
610 000
506 820 125 600 78 000 143 620
Rent Expense
60 000
Office Expenses
32 600
General Expenses
67 000
Profit or Loss Summary
103 180 103 180
Nova Caine, Capital
Nova Caine, Capital
120 000
Nova Caine, Drawings
120 000
Fees Revenue
610 000
Profit or Loss Summary
610 000
Nova Caine, Dentist Income Statement for the year ended 30 June 2019 INCOME Dental fees revenue
$610 000
EXPENSES Dental supplies expense
$125 600
Wages expense
143 620
Office expenses
32 600
Depreciation expense
78 000
Rent expense
60 000
General expense
67 000
PROFIT
506 820 $103 180
Nova Caine, Dentist Statement of Changes in Equity for the year ended 30 June 2019 Nova Caine, Capital – 1 July 2018 Add: Profit for the year
$357 600 103 180 460 780
Less: Drawings during the year
(120 000)
Nova Caine, Capital – 30 June 2019
$340 780
Nova Caine, Dentist Balance Sheet as at 30 June 2019 CURRENT ASSETS Cash at bank
$5 600
Accounts receivable
56 000
Prepaid rent
5 000
Office Supplies
2 400
Dental Supplies
16 400
Total current assets
$85 400
NON-CURRENT ASSETS Dental equipment
520 000
Less: Accum. depn. – dental equip.
(243 000)
Total non-current assets
277 000
TOTAL ASSETS
$362 400
CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts payable
20 000
Wages payable
1 620
TOTAL LIABILITIES
21 620
NET ASSETS
$340 780
EQUITY Nova Caine, Capital
$340 780
TOTAL EQUITY
$340 780
(d) General Journal Reversing Entries 2019 1
Rent Expense
5 000
Prepaid Rent
5 000
Reversing entry for deferral recorded in expense.
2
Wages Payable Wages Expense Reversing entry for accrual.
1 620 1 620...