WEEK SEVEN AND EIGHT
TOPIC: PREPARATION OF ACCOUNTS OF NON-PROFIT-MAKING ORGANIZATIONS-PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION
Example
The star sports and social club provides recreational activities, refreshments and social events for its members. Its assets and liabilities at 31st December, 2003 were as follows
Fixed Assets                                 N
Pavilion                                     120,000
Club sports equipment                              40,000
Motor roller                                      2,000

 Current Assets                                 
Stock of equipment for sale to members                 4,000
Annual subscription owing                          1,200
Bank balance                                 6,730

 Current liabilities
Creditors for equipment for sale to members             1,300
Annual subscription received in advance                  800
Life subscriptions fund                              1,750

 In the year ended 31st December, 2003 the club’s cash receipts and payments were as follows.
Receipts                                     
Annual subscriptions                             N18,000
Proceeds from sale of equipment                     N12,000
Sale of tickets for dinner-dance N4,400. Refreshment and bar takings N2660. Life members subscription N400

 
 Payments
Caretaker’s wages N8,000. Repairs to club equipment N1,700 purchase of club equipment N2000. Equipment for sale to members N4000. Heating and lighting N1800. Food for refreshment bar N1400. Secretary’s expenses N840.
Dinner – dance expenses: – Hire of band N 200 – Catering N 1000

 Further information

 

  1. At 31st December 2004: annual subscriptions in arrears N1400, annual subscriptions received in advance were N900
  2. Stock of equipment for sale to members N200
  3. Creditors of equipment for sale to members N900
  4. A member donated N5000 to a fund to encourage young people to train for sport. This donation was invested in saving bonds.
  5. the club transfers life subscriptions to the income and Expenditure Account in equal installment over five years
  6. Depreciation is to be provided on fixed assets by the reducing – balance method as follows:- pavilion 6%. Sport equipment 20%, motor roller 20%. Required (a) prepare the star sport and social club’s income and Expenditure Account for the year ended 31st December, 2004 (b) prepare the club’s balance sheet as at 31st December, 2004

 
 Solution
Step 1:    Prepare an opening statement of affairs. This will give the balance on the Accumulated fund at 1st January 2004 and will be the starting point for recording the transactions during the year.

 Statement of affairs as at 31st December, 2003.

 Fixed Assets:-                                      N
Pavilion Sport equipment                             120,000
Club sports equipment                                  40,000
Motor roller                                          20,000
Current Assets
Stock of equipment for sale to members                      4,000
Annual subscriptions owing                              1,200
Bank balance     6,730
Total Assets     173,930

 Current Liabilities
Creditors for equipment for sale to members          1,300
Annual subscription received in advance              800
Life subscription fund                         1,700     3,850
Accumulated fund 1st January, 2004                    170,080    
Step 2:-    prepare a receipt and payments Account. This will summarize all the transactions affecting the Income and Expenditure Account and balance sheet and calculate the bank balance at 31st December, 2004.

 Receipts and payments account for the year ended 31st December, 2004

   
1 Jan. Balance b/f 6,730 31 Dec. Caretaker’s wages 8000 
31 Dec. Annual subscriptions  18,000 Repair’s club equipment  1,700 
 Sales of equipment 12,000 Purchase club equipment2,000 
 Sales of tickets dinner-dance   4,400 Purchase of equipment for resale    4,000 
 Takings-refreshment  2,660 Heating and lighting 1,800 
 Life membership subscriptions   400 Dinner dance hire of band 200 
   Catering  1000 
   Food for refreshment bar14000 
   Secretary’s expenses 840 
   Balance c/d 23,250 
  44,190 44,190 


 
 Step 3:- prepare workings to adjust for accruals, prepayments, depreciation and any other items. Show these workings with your answer.

 1.            Purchase of equipment for resale

 
Cash part4000 Creditors b/f (opening bal.)  1,300 
Creditors c/f 900 Income and Exp. a/c 3,600 
 4,900  4,900 

 
 2.                 Annual subscriptions A/C

  
Owing at 1st January1,200 Prepaid  800 
Prepaid at 31st December900 Cash (R & Payt a/c)18,000 
I & E a/c 9for the up) 18100 Owing at 31st December1,400 
 20,200  20,200 


 3.                Life Subscriptions A/C

 

I & Exp. A/C (1/5 x 2/50 )430 B/F 1,700 
Balance c/f 1,720 Cash received (i.e. additional)         400 
 2,150  2,150 

 4.                Club Sport equipment A/C

N 
Bal b/f 40,000 I & Exp a/c (20% x 4200) 8,400 
Cash (addition) 2,000 Bal c/d 33,600 
 42,000  42,000 

 
 Step 4: The income and expenditure A/C and Balance sheet may now be copied out from steps 1, 2 and 3. As the sale of equipment to members is trading, a trading A/C should be prepared even though the question did not ask for it.

 If steps 1, 2 and 3 have been carefully carried out, preparing the income & Expenditure A/C and balance sheet is now only copying exercise and can be completed in little time.

 Sales of equipment A/C

Sales 
Less: Cost of sales   1,200 
Stock 1st January4000  
Purchase (wk. 1) 3,600  
 7,600  
Less closing stock 31/12/04 2000 5,600 
Profit on sales of equipment (transferred to income and expenditure account)   6,400 

 STAR SPORTS AND SOCIAL CLUB
INCOME & EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YOUR ENDED 31/12/04

 
Annual subscriptions (wks. 2)   18,000 
Life subscription (wks. 3)   430 
Profit on sale of equipment    6,400 
Dinner/dance:-   
Sales of ticket  4,400  
Less: Hire of band 200   
Catering 1,000 1,200 3,200 
Refreshment Bar    
Takings  2,660  
Less: cost of food  1,400 1,260 
   29,390 
Less expenses     
Caretaker’s wages  8,000  
Repairs to club equipment  1,700  
Heating and lighting 1,800  
Secretary’s expenses  840  
Depreciation: Pavilion (6% x 120,000)  7,200  
:Equipment (wks. 4)  8400  
: Motor roller (20% x N2000)  400 28,340 
SURPLUS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDITURE    1,050

 BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31ST DECEMBER, 2004

 
Fixed Assets at net book value   
Pavilion   112,800 
Club equipment   33,600 
Motor roller  1,600 
  148,000 


 Current Assets

Stock of equipment for resale to members 2000 
Subscription owing  1,400 
Bank balance23,250 
 26,650 

 

Less current liabilities    
Creditors 900   
Subscriptions prepaid 900   
Life subscriptions (wks. 3) 1,720 3,520 23,130 
   171130 
Presented By:   170080 
Accumulated fund at 1/1/04
Add surplus of income over expenditure 
  1050
171130

 Fund to encourage young people to train for sports     N5000
Presented by savings fund                     N5000

 Evaluation
Write short note on (a) subscription prepaid (b) subscription accrued

 Reading Assignment
Financial accounting with Ease by Onafowokan O., Harold Randall pages 95-98
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT

  1. Life subscription A/C should have a (a) debit balance (b) credit balance (c) neutral balance (d) none of the above
  1. Club sports equipment A/C should have a balance (a) credit (b) debit (c) debit and credit (d) neutral
  1. Sales of a equipment to members is a form of (a) asset (b) trading (c) gambling (d) debating
  1. Subscriptions accrued is an/a_______ (a) asset (b) liabilities (c) accumulated fund (d) working capital
  1. Repair of club equipment is a ______ expenditure (a) revenue (b) capital (c) fixed (d) floating

 THEORY

  1. Write short notes on (a) annual subscription (b) life subscriptions (c) subscription prepaid (d) subscription accrued
  2. Differentiate between life membership subscriptions and annual subscription of a non-profit-making organization.

 GENERAL EVALUATION QUESTIONS


  1. List five sources of income for a not-for-profit making organizations
  2. State five differences between a Receipts and Payments Account and

    an Income and Expenditure Account

  3. State five uses of a Control Account
  4. State six errors that will not affect the agreement of the trial balance
  5. Explain the objective of transfer pricing in Manufacturing Accounts.

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