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About this document
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- 4 pages
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- $4 one-time, yours to keep
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- Format
- Subject
- Accounting
- Module
- Chapter 4 · Week 2
This assignment covers bank reconciliation for ACC 201, Week 2. It includes problems with deposits in transit, outstanding checks, and errors. It helps you practice reconciling bank statements with book balances.
What's inside
- Bank reconciliation for Superior Auto Supply
- Deposits in transit and outstanding checks
- Errors in bank and book balances
- Reconciling items for another problem
- Adjustments to book balance
Who it is for: Students taking ACC 201, Week 2. (Undergraduate)
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Summary
Bank reconciliation is a process in accounting. It matches the cash balance on a company's bank statement with the amount in its own accounting records.
Bank Reconciliation Statement
A bank reconciliation statement lists all the items that cause the bank balance to differ from the book balance. It then adjusts the book balance to match the bank balance. It is for Superior Auto Supply, Inc. for May 31, 2012.
Unadjusted Bank Balance
The unadjusted bank balance is the amount shown on the bank statement. It does not include deposits in transit or outstanding checks. It does not include bank errors.
Unadjusted Book Balance
The unadjusted book balance is the amount shown in the company's accounting records. It does not include errors in recording payments. It does not include bank service charges or collection fees.
Reconciling Items
Reconciling items are the differences between the bank balance and the book balance. Some of these items need to be added or subtracted to adjust the book balance. Some do not.
Key terms
- Bank reconciliation
- The process of matching the cash balance on a company's bank statement with the amount in its own accounting records.
- Deposits in transit
- Deposits made by the company that have not yet been processed by the bank.
- Outstanding checks
- Checks written by the company that have not yet been cashed or cleared by the bank.
- Bank error
- A mistake made by the bank in recording transactions.
- Bank service charge
- A fee charged by the bank for providing services to the company.
- NSF checks
- Checks that are returned by the bank because there are not enough funds in the account to cover them.
Questions this document helps with
- What are deposits in transit?
- How do you find the true cash balance?
- What are outstanding checks?
Summary written with AI from the document's text.
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