TYPES OF CASH BOOK


Business organizations   use various type of cash books, including.
1.      The single column cashbook
2.      The two column cashbook
3.      The three column cashbook
4.      The petty cash book (or multi-columnar ) cash book
SINGLE COLUMN CASH BOOK 
The  single  column cash book is maintained in form of cash account continuing only one column on each side for cash transactions. Its profoma is as follows:

Cashbook
DR

CR
Date
Particulars
Folio       
Amount       
Date
Particulars
Folio
Amount









































NOTES: 
1.      The  cash book is ruled in the form of an account  contains two sides. The  debit (Dr) sides for  recording  cash receipts and the credit  (Cr) side  for recording ash payments.
2.      the date  column records the date the transaction took place
3.      the particulars column on each side records the  event that resulted in the receipt or payment of cash, (eg sales gave rise  to  receipt of cash. while  purchases  gave rise to payment of cash)
4.      the folio column is dictate the page of the ledger in which the corresponding entry  of the particular transaction  could be traced.
5.      the  amount column is for recording the monetary value of the transaction.
6.      The term “purchases “ found in the particulars column of the cash  book used to differentiate goods bought for   resle from items which are not intended for  resale  such  motor velicly, funitures and fitting , law and buildings 
7.      Balance b/d  stands for balance brought down, while  balance c/d  stands for balance carried down. Balance  b/d  indicates the amount brought forward from a previous accounting period being the excess of the diet or credit  side over the other. Balance c/d  on the other land, is  used to indicate the amount transferred  from one side of the account (or  cashbook) to the other side so  as to effect a balance (ie bring about equality) in the two sides of the accounts.
8.      to debit an account is to write at the left handed side  of the book and to credit an  account is to write at  the right  land side of the book 
illustration:
record the following transaction  in the cash book of  C.Eze  a sole trader, for the month of October  2003
October  1  opening cash balance
N10,000
October  4  rent paid
4000
October 6   interest received  
6000
October 15 cash purchases
8000
October 25  cash sales
16000
October 31 paid salary to sales boy
4000

Dr  cashbook  of C. Eze as at  31st  Oct,  2003     CR
Date
Particular
Folio
Amount
N
Date
Particulars
Foilo
Amount
N
Oct 1
Oct  6
Oct 25
Balance b/d
Interest received
Sales


Balance b/d

10,000
6000
  16000

32,000
16,000
Oct 4
Oct 6
Oct 31
Rent
Purchases
Salary
Balance c/d 

4,000
8,000
4,000
16,000
32,000


Assignment 2
Record the  following transactions in the cash   book of Okenwa, a sole  trader for  the month of June  2009  who stated business with N100,000 only 
                                                                                 N
June  1
Sold goods for cash
20,000
June 6
Bought goods for cash
12,000
June 9
Paid cash  for  rapping piper
300
June 14
Cash  sales to date
23,500
June 19
Received cash from T.  Molokwi
16,000
June  25
Paid electric light
600
June 27
Cash sales
19560
June 30
Paid one month rent
12000
CONTRA ENTRY
The world “CONTRA’ is   a Latin word for “against” or  “set off” and it represent an entry in the cash book showing the reversal or cancellation of an entry on the other side of the same   account  

Double column cashbook
The two column cash book is so called b/c for both debit and credit entries, it has two columns, one  for  recording cash transactions and the other  for  bank transactions. It is therefore, used  for  recording mixed cash,  and  bank transactions. When  any money is received. Whether by cheques  or in cash, the cash column which  receives values  is  debited. When money is paid into  the bank, the  banks column which receives the value is debited  and cash   column which gives the value  is credited.
The  entry involving the payment of cash  into  blame  is called a contra entry and is donated by ‘c” in the folio column . a  contra is a Latin worlds meaning  against or  set off. It is  defined as the transfer  of an item from one side of one account to the identical side of another account.
All payment in cash are recorded by crediting the cash column  of the cash book. If   the payment is by cheque, the bank column is    credited . when cash is withdrawn from the bank for office use, the cash column is  debiting, and the bank column is credited with the amount involved. This  is another  contra entry.
Illustrations
Record the following transactions in a double  column cash book of Ezenwa and Bros. Balance the cash book and bring down the balances of cash in hand  and at bank  at  the  end of the period  2011.

 April  2  introduce  N3,900 into the business  as capital 
April 4  paid N1800  of the capital into bank  
April 10  cash purchases  N 300
April 15  purchases by cheque  700
April  25  cash sales  650
April 26  withdrew  cash from bank  for  office use  120
April 28 office  expenses  paid for in cash  30
April 29 cash paid into bank  1000
April 30  wages paid by cheque  75

Ezenwa and bros
Double column cash book as at  30th  April 2003 cr 

Date
Particular
Folio
Cash N
Bank
N
Date
Particulars
Folio
Cash
N
Bank
N
April  2
April 4
April  15
April 25
April  26
April  29 
April 31

Capital
Cash
Sales
Sales
Bank
Cash



Balances B/d


C




C

C 
2,900

450
650
120



4120
940

1,800



1000


2850
1955

April 4
April 10
April 20
April 26
April28
April 29
April 30
Bank
Purchases
Purchases
Cash
Office expenses
Bank
Wages
Balance c/d
C


C

C



1850
300


30

1000

940
4120




700
120


75
1955
2850

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