Chapter - Final Account Traditional Approach

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Chapter – 16

Financial statements of a sole trading and partnership firm


• Under traditional approach
• Under NFRS approach

Financial statements are final result of business in an accounting year.


It is prepared every year. To determine its profit and loss one year of
income is compared with same year’s of expenses.
Concept of sole trading concern
• Business organization which is operated single owner is called sole
trading concern.
• The owner is responsible for its debts.
• If the business runs into financial trouble the owner will have to pay
business debt with his/ her personal property.
About partnership firm
• A partnership firm is an agreement between two or more than two
person to deal a legal business.
• The profit and loss is divided between partners as per their
contribution in business.
• A partner who is directly involved in business is called active
partner.
• A partner who is not directly involved in business is called
sleeping partner.
Preparation of financial statement under traditional approach
1. Trading account
2. Profit and loss a/c
3. Balance sheet

Particulars Amount Particulars Amount


Expenses XXX Income XXX
Assets XXX Liabilities XXX
Losses XXX Gains XXX
Drawing XXX Capital XXX

• Expenses and income recorded in trading and p/l a/l


• Assets, drawing, capital and liabilities are recorded in
balance sheet .
Supplier Sugar mill market

• Purchased
• Carriage inward
• Custom duty Manufacturing cost Selling and distribution cost
• Import duty • Power , fuel, gas • Advertisement
• Wages to labour • Carriage outwards
• Other factory cost • export duty
Office and admin. Cost • Sales promotion
• Salary to staff • Commission
• Rent of office • Discount allowed
• Legal charge
• Audit fees
• General expenses
• Insurance
1. Trading account
• Trading account is prepared to determine overall result of trade
( i.e buying and selling)
• It include direct expenses and direct income .
• Direct expenses includes cost related to producing and buying
goods.
• Direct income is sales of goods.
• It is prepared to determine GROSS PROFIT or GROSS LOSS.
Format of trading account

Trading account
As on 31st ……
Dr. Cr.
Particulars Amount Particulars amount
To opening stock XXX By sales XXX
Less : sales return (XXX) XXX
To purchase XXX By closing stock ( adjustment) XXX
Less : purchase return (XXX) XXX
To carriage on purchase XXX By Gross loss c/d XXX
To import duty XXX
To custom duty XXX
To power, fuel and gas XXX
To wages XXX
To Gross profit c/d XXX
XXX XXX
2. Profit and loss account
• Profit and loss account is prepared to determine NET PROFIT OR NET
LOSS.
• It includes indirect expenses and indirect income.
• Indirect expenses includes office and administrative expenses as well
as selling and distribution expenses.
• Example of office and admnistration expenses are: salary, rent,
insurance, audit fees, legal charges etc.
• Example of selling and distribution expenses are: advertisement , sales
promotion, carriage outwards , export duty, bad debt, commission,
discount allowed etc.
• Indirect income includes all income except sales.
• Example of indirect incomes are : commission received, rent received,
interest on investment , dividend received etc.
Format of profit and loss account
Profit and loss account
As on 31st …………………
Dr. Cr.
Particulars Amount Particulars Amount

To Gross loss b/d xxx By Gross profit b/d Xxx


To salary xxx By commission xxx
To rent xxx By rent received xxx
To telephone charge xxx By dividend received xxx
To printing and stationery xxx By interest received xxx
To legal fees xxx By appreciation on fixed xxx
To audit fees xxx assets
To depreciation xxx By net loss c/d xxx
To carriage outwards xxx
To export duty xxx
To Bad debts xxx
To provision for bad debts xxx
To discount allowed xxx
To commission paid xxx
To net profit c/d xxx
3. Balance sheet
• Balance sheet is not an account .
• It is a statement of assets and liabilities of business.
Balance sheet
As on 31st ………
Capital and liabilities Amount Assets Amount
Capital XXX Land and building XXX
Add: net profit XXX
Less: net loss: (XXX)
Less: Drawing (XXX) XXX
Bank loan XXX Plant and machinery XXX
Long term loan XXX Vehicle XXX
Debenture / Bond XXX Furniture and fixture XXX
Creditors XXX Investment XXX
Outstanding expenses XXX Prepaid expenses XXX
Advance income XXX Outstanding income XXX
Reserve and fund XXX Bank balance XXX
Account payable XXX Cash balance XXX
Bills payable XXX Debtor XXX
Bills /account receivsble XXX
Closing stock XXX
XXX XXX
Additional informations / adjustments
Cr. In trading a/c
1. Closing stock
Assets side

Add to concerned expenses


2. Outstanding expenses
Liabilities side

3. Prepaid expenses Less from concerned expenses

Assets side
Add to concerned income
4. Outstanding income
Assets side

Less from concerned income


5. Advance income
Liabilities side

Less from prepaid expense in assets side


6. Prepaid expenses earned
Dr.in p/l account
Less from advance income in liabilities side
7. Advance income earned
Cr. In profit and loss a/c
Less from concerned assets
8.Depreciation on fixed assets
Dr. in profit and loss a/c

Less from concerned assets


9.Intangible assets written off
Dr. in profit and loss a/c

Add to concerned assets


10. Appreciation on fixed assets
Cr. In profit and loss a/c

Less from debtor


11.Bad debt, provision for bad debt written off
Dr. in profit and loss a/c
Note if debtor is not given in question it is deducted from
Bills receivable or account receivable . And Debtor is also
known as BOOK DEBT
Total loss deducted from purchase

12. Abnormal loss: Admitted Insurance claim – Assets side

Unadmitted claim – Dr. in profit and loss a/c

13. Hidden adjustment Dr. in p/l a/c


a. Outstanding interest on loan

Liabilities side in balance sheet

Cr in p/l a/c
b. Outstanding interest in investment
Assets side in balance sheet

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