Al-Samnan Academy of Commerce and Science
Al-Samnan Academy of Commerce and Science
INTERRODUCTION OF BUSINESS
Accounting: Accounting is a process of recording, classifying, summarizing and interpreting the financial data under double entry system. Transaction: Any dealing between two persons of goods and services. Proprietor: The person who invest the money to start the business. Capital: The money invested by the owner to start the business. Purchase: Goods bought for resale purpose to earn profit. Drawings: Any type of cash or goods taken away by the owner for his personal use. Purchase Return: Goods return to the supplier due to some reason. Cash Purchase: Goods purchased on the cash basis. Credit Purchases: Goods purchased and the payment is made in certain future time. Sales: Goods sold for the purpose to earn profit. Sales Return: Goods returned by the customer due to some reason. Cash Sales: Goods are sold and cash is received immediately. Credit Sales: Goods are sold are payment is made in certain future time by the customer. Debtor: A person who owes the money to another. Creditor: A person who pays out something or to whom the money owing. Expenses: The expenditures who give us purchased for short time. E.g. Salary, wages. Expenditure: Expenditure takes place when we purchased an asset. Asset: Those expenditures who gives us benefit for long time. E.g. Furniture, Cash, Building etc. Liabilities: All the responsibilities or debts on the business. Owners Equity: The liabilities of the owner on the business. Stock: Goods left at the end of the year unsold. Income: All the profit earned by the business.
Journal
Journal: A book of account in which entries are recorded at daily basis in a chronological order is called Journal. Narration: A brief explanation under each entry is called Narration. Journalizing: The act of recording entries in journal is called Journalizing. Day book: Because entries are recorded on the same day it takes place. Compound Entry: The entry in which more than one account is debited or credited is called Compound Entry. Ledger: Ledger is the king of all account book in which each account classified separately. Posting: The process of recording transactions from journal to ledger is called Posting. Folioing: When we post various entries from journal to ledger. we should write the ledger page I the L/F of journal and page of J/F of the ledger. Zero balance: If the two sides of account are equal the account will show zero balance. Balance: Balance means equality between the two sides of an account. Balancing: The process of equalizing the two sides of account is called Balancing. Closing balance: At the time of balancing debit balance is placed on the credit side and credit balance is placed on the debit side.
Trial Balance:
Trial balance: A book of account in which we summarized the balances of each and every account shown in ledger.
Bills of exchange:
Bills of exchange: It is instrument in writing, containing ,an unconditional order signed by maker, directing a certain person to pay certain sum of money only to or to order of a certain person or to the bearer of the instrument. Drawer: The person who draws the bills is called Drawer. Drawee: The person to whom the money is payable is called Drawee. Payee: The person who receives the money of the bill of exchange is called Payee. Day of grace: The three extra days given to the drawer for the payment of bills is called Days of Grace. Bill receivable: From the point of view of the drawer the bill is receivable. Bill payable: From the point of view of a drawer the bill is payable because the money is payable. Dishonoring of bill: When the drawer is refused to pay the amount of bill at maturity. Endorsement of bill: The transfer of bills from one person to another for the settlement of debts. Noting charges: The notary public charge a small fee to registered the dishonoring of bills. Retiring of bill: It means making payment before the maturity on some discussed.
Sub-division of Journal
Bank reconciliation statement: It is a statement which is made to reconcile the effected balances of cash book and pass book. Subsidiary book: Journal is sub-divided into different journals known a subsidiary book. Cash book: Cash book is the sub-divided books of journal recording transactions relating to receipts and payment of cash. Voucher: A written evidence of payment or receipt of cash. Single column: In which record of only in cash and receipts or payment is made. Double column:
Rectification of Error
Error kinds: (i) Book keeping Error. (ii) Trial balance Error. Book keeping Error: Those errors which may be made in the original book of entry. Trial balance Error: Those errors which may be made in the preparation of trial balance. Suspense account: It is an account in which we entered those transactions which have not placed in their proper account. Error of omission: In which the transactions has been totally omitted. Error of principle: Error which are arise due to ignorance of accounting principle.
Final accounts
Final accounts: It means the statement which are finally prepared to show the profit and loss and financed state of a business. Trading account: It is the account which is prepared to determine the gross profit or loss. Direct expense: Expanses directly connected with the manufacturing or purchase of goods. Indirect expense: