Sole Trader, Partnership, Club/Society and Limited Company Accounts (Accounting for Non-Accountants Book 2)
Book Details
Author(s)John Robertson
PublisherJohn Robertson
ISBN / ASINB00SOWDM1A
ISBN-13978B00SOWDM19
Sales Rank1,340,051
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
The Book:
First, the rules to determine whether an item is trading, profit and loss or balance sheet. This will be followed by two worked examples for Sole Traders complete with year-end adjustments.
An introduction to business partnerships including the partnership agreement. An important document that will help if/when the partnership is being dissolved. A worked example of partnership accounts will include such things as interest on capital, salaries and share of profits/losses.
While a club or society is formed for the purpose of pursuing an activity, where members pay annual subscriptions and any other fees due; it is not formed for the purpose of making a profit. In the worked example we will show examples of Bar Trading account, Receipts and Payments account (similar to a cash account) and Income and Expenditure account (similar to a Profit and Loss account.
Final accounts for limited companies. Again, a set of rules to determine which items go in which accounts, i.e. trading account, income statement, appropriation account or balance sheet. Then a worked example from Trial Balance sheet with year-end adjustment through to Balance Sheet. In the second part of this section I will describe the main components of published accounts, including the chairperson's statement, the directors' report, the auditors' report, accounting policies, notes to the accounts and historical summaries.
First, the rules to determine whether an item is trading, profit and loss or balance sheet. This will be followed by two worked examples for Sole Traders complete with year-end adjustments.
An introduction to business partnerships including the partnership agreement. An important document that will help if/when the partnership is being dissolved. A worked example of partnership accounts will include such things as interest on capital, salaries and share of profits/losses.
While a club or society is formed for the purpose of pursuing an activity, where members pay annual subscriptions and any other fees due; it is not formed for the purpose of making a profit. In the worked example we will show examples of Bar Trading account, Receipts and Payments account (similar to a cash account) and Income and Expenditure account (similar to a Profit and Loss account.
Final accounts for limited companies. Again, a set of rules to determine which items go in which accounts, i.e. trading account, income statement, appropriation account or balance sheet. Then a worked example from Trial Balance sheet with year-end adjustment through to Balance Sheet. In the second part of this section I will describe the main components of published accounts, including the chairperson's statement, the directors' report, the auditors' report, accounting policies, notes to the accounts and historical summaries.









