Lauren Flintoff is the owner of a retail sports equipment business
KnowledgeCatsLauren Flintoff is the owner of a retail sports equipment business located in Milton
that she established 3 years ago. She operates the business as a sole trader.
Lauren submits her Business Activity Statements (GST Return) quarterly on an
accruals basis.
Chart of Accounts and Trial Balance as at 1 April, 2014
Account No.
Account Name
Balance
DR
101
Cash at Bank - ANZ
27,580
110
Accounts Receivable
36,518
112
Inventory
46,770
115
Prepaid Insurance
118
Office Supplies Inventory
130
Office Equipment
131
Accumulated Depreciation Office Equipment
135
Computer Equipment
136
Accumulated Depreciation Computer Equipment
200
Tax Payable (GST)
201
Accounts Payable
203
Wages Payable
205
PAYG Tax Payable
301
Capital
Total
302
Drawings
307
Income Summary
401
Sales Revenue
402
Sales Returns & Allowances
1,520
29,080
24,460
165,928
405
Interest Revenue
501
Cost of Goods Sold
503
Bank Charges
505
Depreciation Expense - Computer Equipment
506
Depreciation Expense - Office Equipment
510
Entertainment Expense
520
Insurance Expense
542
Office Supplies Expense
560
Rent Expense
580
Telephone and Internet Expense
585
Wages Expense
Accounts Receivable Subsidiary Ledger as at 1 April
Dawson Training
Indigo Sports Centre
Weston High School
Total
Accounts Payable
Subsidiary Ledger as at 1
April
Premium Accountants
Ballistic Sports Equipment
Insight Computers
Odin Training &
Recruitment
Sports Wholesalers
Total
Inventory Balances as at 1 April
Active Sports sells three types of inventory and uses a perpetual inventory system.
The stock take at 31 March showed:
Item Description
Units on Hand
Unit Cost
Total Value
(excl
GST)
(excl GST)
Unit Selling
Price
(excl GST)
$
$
$
Tennis racquets
64
160
10,240
320
Cross-Trainers
23
110
2,530
220
Skis
17
2,000
34,000
4,000
46,770
Accounting Information
The business uses the following specialised journals to record its business
transactions:
A Sales Journal is used to record the sale of inventory on credit during the
month.
A Cash Receipts Journal is used to record all cash received.
A Cash Payments Journal is used to record all cash paid.
A Purchases Journal is used to record all purchases of inventory on credit.
A General Journal is used to record all other transactions. All invoices received
for expenses incurred and owing are recorded in the general journal at the time
of receiving the invoice. (Narrations are not required for general journal
transactions.)
The business uses a general ledger, an accounts receivable subsidiary ledger and an
accounts payable subsidiary ledger. The 4 column running balance form of ledger
account is used.
NOTE: There is an extra column in the ledger accounts to make a note of source
document numbers etc. We do not have such information so you may leave this
column blank.
Financial statements are prepared at the end of each month. The accounts are also
closed off at the end of each month.
All necessary pro-formas are available on the Blackboard site and are to be used
to complete the manual accounting practice set. Quick Books software is to be
used to prepare computerised records in Part B to ensure they agree.
The business transactions that occurred in April 2014 are as follows:
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April 1 Paid rent for April $4,400 with cheque number 46 ($4,000 plus GST
$400).
April 1 Purchased an Apple MacBook Pro on credit from Insight Computers for
$1,342 ($1,220 plus GST $122)
April 2 Purchased office supplies with cheque number 47 for $770 ($700 plus
GST $70)
April 2 Sold 5 pairs of skis on credit to Snowy Resort, invoice number AB32
$22,000 ($20,000 plus GST $2,000).
April 3 Purchased 40 tennis racquets on credit from Dunlop $ 7,040 ($6,400 plus
GST $640).
April 4 Paid for prepaid insurance of $1,320 for 12 months effective 1 April
($1,200 plus GST $120) with cheque number 48.
April 4 Sold 23 pairs of cross-trainers, 6 tennis racquets and 1 pair of skis as a
cash sale for $12,078 ($10,980 plus $1,098 GST), receipt number C324.
April 4 Lauren withdrew $8, 000 cash for her personal use with cheque number
49 (no GST is applicable.)
April 4 Paid the monthly net wages of the staff of $10,400 with cheque number
50 (no GST is applicable.)
April 10 Sold 4 pairs skis and 20 tennis racquets on credit to Mainstream
Adventures, Invoice Number AB33 $24,640 ($22,400 plus GST $2,240).
April 11 Purchased 50 pairs of cross trainers and 5 pairs of skis on credit from
Sports Wholesalers $ 17,050 ($15,500 plus GST $1,550).
April 14 Paid Premium Accountants the balance owing of $3,850 with cheque
number 51.
April 21 Paid Ballistic Sports Equipment $15,400 with cheque number 52 as part
payment of prior month purchases of inventory.
April 21 Issued a credit note to Mainstream Adventures for return of 2 tennis
racquets, Credit Number 14 $704 ($640 plus GST $64).
April 22 Received $15,200 from Dawson Training as payment on account.
April 26 Paid the monthly telephone and internet expense with cheque number
53 for $275 (GST $25).
April 26 Invoiced Dawson Training for 40 tennis racquets, Invoice Number
AB34 for $14,080 ($12,800 plus GST $1,280).
April 28 Received $6,000 on account from Indigo Sports Centre.
April 28 Returned 5 pairs of cross trainers to Sports Wholesalers and received a
credit of $ 605 ($550 plus GST $55).
April 30 Lauren lodged her quarterly Business Activity Statement (BAS return)
and paid cheque number 54 to the ATO for a total of $17,630. This represented
the March quarter net GST payable of $12,450 and also the previous month
PAYG tax payable of $5,180 (record each transaction on a separate line).
April 30 Received $22,000 from Snowy Resort as payment on account.
April 30 Bank statement: Received interest into the bank account $125. (no GST
applicable)
April 30 Bank Statement: Bank charges of $25 (no GST applicable)
April 30 Record a general journal entry for $2,590 for the total PAYG tax withheld
on the monthly wages. (Debit wages expense and credit PAYG Tax Payable)
- 11 years ago
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