Notes on IA Chapter 1-16,19-21
Chapter 1: Cash and Cash Equivalents
Bank Overdraft
● Negative balance of cash in the bank.
● Generally, not permitted. Exceptions: can be offset if two bank account
in one bank or if amount is immaterial
Compensating Balance
● Not part of cash if restricted
Checks
● Undelivered check:. Increase cash in bank
● Post Dated Check: Increase cash in bank
● Stale Check: Increase cash in bank
Internal Controls of Cash
● Imprest system
● Fluctuating system
Petty Cash Fund
● Set aside for petty transactions
Chapter 2: Bank Reconciliation
● Not balance cash in bank per book and per bank
● Needed to determine real balance of cash in bank
Forms of Bank Reconciliation
● Adjusted Balance Method
● Book to Bank Method
● Bank to Book Method
Chapter 3: Proof of Cash
● Two date Bank Reconciliation
Company X
Proof of Cash
For the month of January 20XX
Previous Receipts Disbursements Current
Cash Balance per Book
Credit Memos
Unrecorded Collections
Bank Loan Proceeds
Matured Time Deposits
Debit Memos
NSF Checks
Defective Checks
Bank Service Charge
Reduction of Loan
Book Errors
Adjusted Cash Balance per Book
Cash Balance per Bank
Deposit in Transit
Unrecorded Deposits
Undeposited Checks
Outstanding Checks
Bank Errors
Adjusted Cash Balance per Bank
● Adjusted rows must always balance
Chapter 4: Accounts Receivable
● Credit balance on accounts receivables are presented as current
liabilities
● If the account was silent, assume it be non-current assets
Net Realizable Value of Accounts Receivable
● Deduct all allowances
○ Allowance for doubtful accounts
○ Allowance for sales returns
○ Allowance for sales discounts
○ Allowance for freight charge
Measurement of Credit Sales
● Gross Method
○ Recognizes discount at collection
● Net method
○ Recognizes discount forfeited at collection
Accounting for Bad debts
● Allowance method
● Direct write-off method
Chapter 5: Doubtful Accounts Estimation
Percentage of Sales Method
● Amount of sales ✖ Rate = Doubtful Accounts Expense
● Bad debt losses ➗Charge of Sales = Rate
● Income statement approach
● The resulting amount of computation is total doubtful accounts
expense
Percentage of Accounts Receivable Method
● Open accounts ✖ Rate = Required Allowance Balance
● Rate is predetermined by past experience
● Advantage to present at net realizable value
● Violates Matching Principle
Aging of Accounts Receivable
● Analysis of each account categories past due or not
● Each amount per category ✖ Rate = Required Allowance
● Present highly accurate statement of financial position
● Violates Matching Principle
Chapter 6: Notes Receivable
Chapter 10: Inventories
Chapter 15: Financial Assets at Fair Value
Chapter 19: Financial Assets at Amortized Cost