Accounting-A1 ST10028294 Nsithole
Accounting-A1 ST10028294 Nsithole
Accounting-A1 ST10028294 Nsithole
ASSIGNMENT
DOC
DATE ACCOUNT FOL DEBIT CREDIT
NO
DP3690 Nov- Bank
R38 000
21
Rent income R38 000
Cash deposit by a tenant, Shoemaker.
Nov- Service fees
R230
21
Interest expense R200
Electricity (7500 – 5700) R1 800
Nov- Bank
R3 880
21
Insurance R3 880
Deposit into the owner’s personal account
BANK
Details Amount
Balance as per bank statement (11 540 00)
Less outstanding EFTs:
EFT no. 5701 1 290 00
EFT no. 5703 14 300 00
Add outstanding deposits:
DP2017 65 000 00
Add correction of incorrect deposit to bank (25 000 00)
Add correction of cheque no. 5695 debited twice 1 960 00
Add correction of cheque no. 1551 2 100 00
Balance as per bank account (16 930 00)
An overdraft simply means that the bank allows customers to borrow a certain amount of money.
The loan has interest, and there is usually a fee for each overdraft.
An overdraft is linked to your current account and allows you to borrow money using your
daily banking transaction account, making it easier to keep track of your spending.
This eliminates the need to track or manage a separate credit account, as well as the need to
transfer available funds between accounts.
An overdraft is a great solution for any temporary cash flow problems, unexpected
expenses, or emergency costs because it is designed as a revolving facility (your credit is
automatically renewed as it is paid off).
Because you choose your 'borrow limit' (the amount you can spend more than your
available funds), you have complete control over how much you can borrow each month,
allowing you to keep track of your finances and stay within a manageable amount.
QUESTION 2
CREDITORS CONTROL
Depreciation
Asset Disposal
129 000-40 312,50= 88 687,50
88 687,50-55 000=33 687,50
Office Equipment