Books of Prime Entry | O Level Accounting 7707 & IGCSE Accounting 0452 | Detailed Free Notes To Score An A Star (A*)
- Also called the books of original entry
- The place where entries are entered for the first time.
- First instance recording
- They are part of single entry system, have to be converted to dual entry system
- A transaction goes to source documents that is a proof which makes it entered in books of prime entry, then we convert them to T accounts for dual entry system and then make a trial balance
- Cash book
- Only cash transactions and bank transactions
- Discount allowed and received (cash discounts) also mentioned here
- Cheque counterfoil for payments
- Cheque copy for payments received
- Receipt for cash payments made
- Receipt for cash received
- Part of the double entry system, in the form of a T account as well
- Combines the T account of cash and bank
- Has three forms
- Single column for bank transactions
- Double column for bank and cash transactions
- Three columns and cash, cash discounts and bank
- We can deposit and withdraw cash as well
- It will be a contra entry
- Both sides
- For example, owner deposits 100 in bank and then withdraws it
- Only regarding business current account
- No fixed deposit accounts
- Bank overdraft is the credit balance on bank account
- Purchase Journal
- Credit purchases only
- Purchase Invoice
- Purchase Returns Journal
- Purchase Returns on credit purchases
- Debit Note
- Sales Journal
- Only credit sales
- From sales invoice
- Sales Returns Journal
- Only returns on credit sales
- Credit Note
- General Journal
- All other transactions
- All other documents
- Expenses
- Income etc. are recorded here
- Trade discount
- The discount we get when buying a product,
- 100 ki chez 90 main de do wala scene
- We will not record this discount separately anywhere, we will just record the discounted price
- Cash discount
- It is on prompt payment or receipt of payments
- If debtors pays faster than the actual date of payment, we give them a discount on this amount called Discount allowed
- It is an expense
- If we pay the creditor faster than the due date, he will offer us a cash discount on this loan, which is called discount received
- It is an income
- If debtors pays faster than the actual date of payment, we give them a discount on this amount called Discount allowed
- It is on prompt payment or receipt of payments
- We give terms like 2/10,n/30
- 2 percent discount of payment within 10 days
- Net or actual amount to be paid in a maximum of 30 days
