Free Essay

Trial Balance

In:

Submitted By vidyakondaswamy
Words 6085
Pages 25
Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

Unit 6
Structure 6.1 Introduction Objectives 6.2 Meaning Self Assessment Questions 1 6.3 Objectives Self Assessment Questions 2 6.4 Methods of preparing trial balance: Total Method and Balance Method Self Assessment Questions 3 6.5 Preparation op Trial balance Self Assessment Questions 4 6.6 Errors and their rectification Self Assessment Questions 5 6.7 Errors disclosed by a Trial Balance Self Assessment Questions 6 6.8 Errors not disclosed by Trial Balance Self Assessment Questions 7 6.9 Steps to locate the errors 6.10 Trial Balance and adjustments Self Assessment Questions 8 Terminal Questions Answer to SAQs and TQs

Trial Balance

6.1 Introduction
Journal and ledger are the books containing the details of business transactions which have taken place during a particular period. The purpose of these records is preparation of final accounts – trading account, profit and loss account and balance sheet. Before attempting to prepare final accounts, a summary of the transactions, as depicted by ledger should be available in a form that is easy to classify the assets, liabilities, expenses and incomes. While expenses and incomes are used to prepare trading and profit and loss accounts, assets and liabilities are presented in the balance sheet. Trial Balance stands as a bridge between primary and secondary books on one hand and final statements of accounts on the other hand.

Sikkim Manipal University

86

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

Learning Objectives: After studying this unit, you should be able to understand the following 1. To know the meaning and format of trial balance. 2. To understand the objectives of preparing a trial balance 3. To know the guidelines to prepare a trial balance. 4. To identify and rectify the errors that can be disclosed by trial balance 5. To identify and rectify the errors that can not be disclosed by trial balance 6. To know the steps to locate the errors. 7. To prepare trial balance after incorporating adjustments.

6.2 Meaning
Trial Balance is a statement containing the various ledger balances on a particular date. It is used to verify the equality of debits and credits in the ledger. When the total of debit balances equals the total of credit balances, the ledger is said to be in balance. A trial balance is prepared as follows:
ST TRIAL BALANCE AS ON 31 MARCH, ­ ­ ­ ­

Particulars Cash account Capital account Purchases account Mohan account (creditor) Sales account Total Self Assessment Questions 1

Debit Rs. 1,20,000

Credit Rs. 1,00,000

40,000 20,000 40,000 1,60,000 1,60,000

1. The purpose of preparing journal and ledger accounts is to prepare __________. 2. The final accounts include _________, ____________ and ________. 3. Trial balance is regarded as a bridge between primary and secondary books and preparation of final accounts (True / False ). 4. Trial balance contains debit balances and credit balances. (True / False ) 5. If trial balance tallies, balance sheet also tallies. (True / false )

Sikkim Manipal University

87

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

6.3 Objectives
There are three objectives of preparing a trial balance. a) To check the arithmetic accuracy of entries made. In double entry, every debit has an equivalent credit. Even in General Journal, we have seen that the total of debits equals the total of credits. Similarly, if the debits and credits tally in a trial balance, it indicates that the books of account are arithmetically accurate. If the two sides do not tally, it is sure that errors have crept in. b) Basis for financial statements. As stated earlier, trial balance is a bridge between ledger and final statements. It is only through trial balance, trading account, profit and loss account and balance sheet are prepared. If trial balance tallies, it means that the final statements should invariably tally. c) It is a summarised ledger. The position of a ledger account be judged simply by looking at the trial balance. It is because, all ledger accounts, after being balanced, are grouped as those showing debit and those showing credit balances. They must be equal in value.

Self Assessment Questions 2 1. Trial balance checks the arithmetic accuracy of debits and credits ( True / False) 2. Trial balance is a summary of ledger accounts. So, if ledger accounts are properly prepared and balanced, trial balance tallies ( True / False).

6.4 Methods of preparing Trial Balance
Totals method and Balance method are the two techniques of preparing trial balance. In the first method, the totals of debits and credits of every account are shown in the trial balance. For instance, a cash account shows Rs.45000 as debit total (Receipts) and Rs35000 as credit total (Payments). Both these totals are carried to trial balance. The same logic is applied for all other accounts. Then also the trial balance tallies In the second method, instead of transferring the totals of both debit and credit, the net balance Rs.10000 (45000 – 35000) is shown on the debit side of trial balance. Same principle is adopted for all other accounts. The trial balance tallies. In the former method, more details can be understood but it is cumbersome. The second method gives the gist of the account and second method is popular. Self Assessment Questions 3 1. Trial Balance is prepared either under total method or balance method ( True / False). 2. Which method is popular ?
Sikkim Manipal University 88

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

3. What ever be the method of preparing trial balance, debit total should be equal to total of credit (True / False ).

6.5 Preparation of Trial Balance
A trial balance can be prepared just as an account having debit side and credit side. It can also be prepared by enlisting all ledger accounts one below the other and showing their respective debit or credit balances on separate columns. Both methods are equally prevalent. However, the following steps should be followed to prepare a Trial Balance. a) Prepare the ledger accounts b) Balance them at the end of accounting period c) Group all accounts showing debit balance and show them of left hand side of trial balance d) Group all those accounts showing credit balance and show them on the right hand side of trial balance. e) Total the debits and credits and they must be equal, what ever be the method of preparing the trial balance. Self Assessment Questions 4 1. How do you prepare trial balance ? 2. If total of debits and credits do not tally, do you suspect any errors ? Illustration: st The following are the ledger accounts of Mr. X as on 31 December, 1998. Prepare a trial

balance. Dr. Date 1­4­04 2­4—04 16­4­04 26­4­04 Particulars To balance b/d To Sales To Mohan To Sales Cash Account Amount Rs. Date Particulars By Cash By Kumar By Purchases By creditors By Furniture By Wages By Printing By Comm 30­4­04 By Electricity By Telephone Cr. Amount Rs. 5,000 29,000 50,000 20,000 5,000 500 1,000 2,000 500 1,000

50,000 6­4­04 45,000 10­4­04 35,000 14­4­04 10,000 18­4­04 20­4­04 22­4­04

Sikkim Manipal University

89

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

By salaries By balance c/d 1,40,000 1­5­04 To balance b/d 22,000 Building Account Date 1­4­04 1­5­04 Particulars To balance b/d Amount Date Rs. 2,00,000 30­4­04 Particulars By balance c/d

4,000 22,000 1,40,000

Amount Rs. 2,00,000

To balance b/d 2,00,000 Furniture Account

Date 1­4­04 20­4­04 1­5­04

Particulars To balance b/d To Cash

Amount Date Rs. 10,000 5,000 30­4­04 15,000

Particulars

Amount Rs.

By balance c/d

15,000 15,000

To balance b/d 15,000 Bank Fixed Deposit Account Particulars To balance b/d To Interest Amount Rs. 1,00,000 7,000 30­4­04 1,07,000 By balance c/d 1,07,000 1,07,000 Date Particulars Amount Rs.

Date 1­4­04 12­4­04 1­5­04

To balance b/d 1,07,000 Stock Account

Date 1­4­04 1­5­04

Particulars To balance b/d

Amount Rs. 25,000

Date 30­4­04

Particulars By balance c/d

Amount Rs. 25,000

To balance b/d 25,000 Creditor’s Account

Date 18­4­04 30­4­04

Particulars To Cash To balance c/d

Amount Rs. 20,000 15,000

Date 1­4­04

Particulars By balance b/d

Amount Rs. 35,000

Sikkim Manipal University

90

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

35,000 1­5­04 By balance b/d 15,000 Capital Account Date 30­4­04 Particulars To balance c/d Amount Rs. 3,50,000 35,000 1­5­04 By balance b/d 3,50,000 Purchases Account Date 4­4­04 14­4­04 Particulars To Kumar To Cash To Sarin Amount Rs, 30,000 50,000 15,000 95,000 1­5­04 To balance b/d 95,000 Sales Account Date 30­4­04 Particulars To balance c/d Amount Rs. 95,000 Date 2­4­04 8­4­04 26­4­04 95,000 1­5­04 By balance b/d 95,000 Kumar Account Date 10­4­04 Particulars To Cash To discount Amount Rs. 29,000 1,000 30,000 Date 4­4­04 Particulars By Purchases Particulars By Cash By Mohan By Cash Date 30­4­04 Particulars By balance c/d Date 1­4­04 Particulars By balance b/d

35,000

Amount Rs. 3,50,000 3,50,000

Amount Rs. 95,000

95,000

Amount Rs. 45,000 40,000 10,000 95,000

Amount Rs. 30,000 30,000

Sikkim Manipal University

91

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

Repairs Account Date 6­4­04 1­5­04 Particulars To Cash Amount Rs. 5,000 5,000 To balance b/d 5,000 Mohan Account Date 8­4­04 Particulars To sales Amount Rs. 40,000 40,000 1­5­04 To balance b/d 5,000 Discount Received Account Date 30­4­04 Particulars To balance c/d Amount Rs. 1,000 1,000 1­5­04 By balance b/d 1,000 Interest on Fixed Deposit Account Date 30­4­04 Particulars To balance c/d Amount Rs. 7,000 7,000 1­5­04 By balance b/d 7,000 Wages Account Date 22­4­04 1­5­04 Particulars To Cash Amount Rs. 500 500 To balance b/d 500 Date 30­4­04 Particulars By balance c/d Amount Rs. 500 500 Date 12­4­04 Particulars By Bank FD Amount Rs. 7,000 7,000 Date 10­4­04 Particulars By Kumar Amount Rs. 1,000 1,000 Date Particulars Amount Rs. 35,000 5,000 40,000 Date Particulars Amount Rs. 5,000 5,000

30­4­04 By balance c/d

16­4­04 By Cash 30­4­04 By balance c/d

Sikkim Manipal University

92

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

Printing Account Date 22­4­04 1­5­04 Particulars To Cash Amount Rs. 1,000 1,000 To balance b/d 1,000 Commission Account Date 22­4­04 Particulars To Cash Amount Rs. 2,000 2,000 1­5­04 To balance b/d 2,000 Electricity Account Date 30­4­04 1­5­04 Particulars To Cash Amount Rs. 500 500 To balance b/d 500 Telephone Account Date 30­4­04 1­5­04 Particulars To Cash Amount Rs. 1,000 1,000 To balance b/d 1,000 Salaries Account Date 30­4­04 Particulars To Cash Amount Rs. 4,000 4,000 1­5­04 To balance b/d 4000 Sarin’s Account Date 30­4­04 Particulars To balance c/d Amount Rs. 15,000 Date 28­4­04 Particulars By Purchases Amount Rs. 15,000
93

Date 30­4­04

Particulars By balance c/d

Amount Rs. 1,000 1,000

Date 30­4­04

Particulars By balance c/d

Amount Rs. 2,000 2,000

Date 30­4­04

Particulars By balance c/d

Amount Rs. 500 500

Date 30­4­04

Particulars By balance c/d

Amount Rs. 1,000 1,000

Date

Particulars

Amount Rs. 4,000 4,000

30­4­04 By balance c/d

Sikkim Manipal University

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

15,000 1­5­04 To balance b/d 15,000

15,000

Solution
TH TRIAL BALANCE AS ON 30 APRIL, 2004

Debit balances Cash Building Furniture Bank FD Stock Purchases Repairs Mohan Wages Printing Commission Salaries Telephone Electricity Total

Amount Rs. 22,000 2,00,000 15,000 1,07,000 25,000 95,000 5,000 5,000 500 1,000 2,000 4,000 1,000 500 4,83,000

Credit balances Creditors Capital Sales Discount received Interest on FD Sarin

Amount Rs. 15,000 3,50,000 95,000 1,000 7,000 15,000

Total

4,83,000

6.6 Errors and their rectification
An error is unintentionally committed mistake. Trial Balance, if does not tally, is a clear indication that there are some errors committed. The errors may be committed at various stages – journalizing, posting, casting (totaling), balancing, transferring to trial balance and so on. Mere tallying the trial balance does not ensure error free statement. For example, if a transaction is completely omitted, the trial balance still tallies. But there is inherent error. Errors whether disclosed or not disclosed by trial balance, have to be corrected or rectified in order to obtain the correct picture of profit or loss. It should be remembered that errors will have their impact not only on profit but also on the asset and liability position of the business organization. Self Assessment Questions 5 1. Errors can be committed at all stages, commencing from journalizing, posting, costing, balancing, transferring the closing balances, etc. (True / False). 2. Errors of omission, error of principle and compensating errors are not disclosed by trial balance (True / False).
Sikkim Manipal University 94

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

3. Errors of costing, posting to wrong side of an account, wrong amount etc can be detected by trial balance (True / False).

6.7 Errors disclosed by Trial Balance
Those errors that can be disclosed by trial balance can easily be located. As soon as the trial balance does not tally, the accountant can proceed to find out the spots where the errors might have been committed. The total amount of difference in the trial balance is temporarily transferred to a ‘Suspense Account’ so that it can be mitigated as and when the errors get rectified. Therefore the suspense account gets debited or credited as the case may be for rectification of this type of errors. The following are the errors which are disclosed by trial balance: a) Posting a wrong amount: While posting an entry from subsidiary book to ledger, b) this mistake may happen. For example, Cash received from Rama Rs1150 is posted to Rama’s ledger account as Rs.1500, while it is correctly recorded in cash account. As a result of this error, trial balance does not tally. To rectify this Rama’s account should be debited by Rs350 (1500 – 1150) and credit should be given to suspense account. c) Posting to the wrong side of an account: This error is committed while posting entries from subsidiary books to ledger. For instance, Sales made to Krishna Rs5000 is transferred to credit side of Krishna’s account in the ledger. This error can be rectified by debiting Krishna’s account by Rs1000 and crediting suspense account. Note that the amount debited is double the actual amount. d) Wrong totaling: Both under casting and over casting are detected by trial balance. If any account is wrongly totaled, it gets reflected in the trial balance. To illustrate, purchases book total is Rs.5800. If it totaled as Rs.5700 or 5900, the difference will be shown in the trial balance. To rectify this, first find out what is the normal balance shown by the account wrongly totaled. If it is debit balance and it is under cast, the same account can be debited and credit is given to suspense account. If it is over cast, the respective account should be credited by the amount of difference and debit is given to suspense account. It is quite opposite in case the respective account is one which normally shows credit balance. e) Omitting to post an entry from subsidiary book to ledger: If an entry made in the subsidiary book does not get posted to ledger, the trial balance does not tally. For instance, rent paid Rs2000 recorded in cash account but is not posted to rent account at all. To rectify such error, the respective account should be debited or credited as the case may be and suspense account is credited or debited as the case may be.

Sikkim Manipal University

95

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

f) Omission of an account altogether from being shown in trial balance: For instance, advertisement account which shows a debit balance is completely omitted from trial balance. This can be rectified by bringing it to trial balance and suspense account can be credited and advertisement account is debited. g) Posting an amount to a correct account more than once: This results in imbalance in the trial balance. The concerned account which is posted twice should be cancelled and suspense account to be suitably debited or credited as the case may be. h) Posting an item to the same side of two different ledger accounts: If two accounts are debited /credited for the same transaction, this type of error occurs. For example, Furniture purchased should be debited to furniture account only. If it is posted to furniture account and purchases account, then the difference arises in the trial balance. To rectify this, the ledger account to which it is debited wrongly should be credited and suitably suspense account is debited. Self Assessment Questions 6 1. Suspense account is the difference between debit total and credit total of a trial balance. ( True / false ). 2. Suspense account is created temporarily and later, it is removed as and when errors are detected and suitable rectified ( True / False ). 3. if amount paid to Rama Rs 500 is credited to Ramanan accounts, what rectification entry should be made ? 4. Instead of putting Rs. 1500 to debit of wages account, Rs 15000 is recorded. What impact, it has an profit ? 5. How do you rectify the above error ? 6. Telephone expenses of Rs 2500 is entered in cost account but not posted to ledger. How do your rectify ? 7. Rs. 2116 interest paid an loan is posted to interest accounts once as Rs 2611 and second time as Rs. 2161. How do you rectify?

6.8 Errors not disclosed by Trial Balance
There are four errors regarded as those which do not affect trial balance and it is difficult to locate them. A brief description of the four errors is offered in the following paragraphs: a) Error of omission: Error of omission occurs when a transaction is completely omitted from the books of accounts. If purchase of goods from Jairam on credit is not recorded at all either

Sikkim Manipal University

96

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

in the general journal or in the purchases book, it is termed as error of omission. Since both aspects – debit and credit – of the transaction are missing, the trial balance is not affected at all. To rectify such errors, the transaction should be recorded when it is traced. b) Error of commission: If the error of wrong posting, wrong casting, wrong calculation etc., committed in the books of original entry or ledger, it is said to be error commission. For instance, purchase invoice of Rs.1730 may have been entered as Rs.1370 in the purchases book itself, then in the subsequent ledger accounts, the same mistake continues and thereby can not be disclosed by trial balance. The difference of Rs.360 (1730­1370) should be added to purchases account and to the respective supplier’s account. The error can be detected only when the original invoice is referred to after getting the complaint from the supplier. In the above example, purchases account is debited and the concerned supplier’s account is credited to rectify the error. Such errors have repercussion on the profit or loss of the organization. From the above example, additional purchases will have to be incorporated and to that extent the expenses will be increased or profit will be affected. c) Error of principle: While drawing journal entries, often error of principle is committed and this goes un noticed because it does not affect the total of trial balance. For instance, ‘wages’ paid to workers engaged in the construction of building of the organization, constitutes part of the cost of the building. So the wages paid should be debited to building account but not wages account. If the building account is debited, the value of the asset appears in the balance sheet and the expenditure is actually capitalized. In case the wages are treated as usual revenue expenditure, they are deducted from profit. The error here is wages account is debited and not building account. Therefore to rectify this, building account should be debited and wages account should be credited to erase. Similarly, treating incomes as liabilities, providing insufficient provision for bad and doubtful debts, inadequate depreciation against assets etc., come under errors of principle. They must be rectified by applying the correct principles of accountancy. d) Compensating errors: It is also called off­setting error. Compensating error is one which is counter balanced by another error. If the account of Mr. X is to be debited for Rs1000, but it is debited for Rs100 while the account of Mrs X account is to be debited Rs.100 but it is debited by Rs.1000, the first error is compensated by the second error and therefore the trial balance is not affected. This comes to light only at a later stage. To rectify the error, Mr. X account should be debited by Rs.900 where as Mrs. X account should be credited by Rs.900.

Sikkim Manipal University

97

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

Self Assessment Questions 7 1. If error of wrong posting, wrong costing, wrong calculation are committed in the books of original entry or secondary books, such errors are called ________. 2. Error of commission affects trial balance (True / False). 3. Furniture purchased for cash Rs 5000/­ is to recorded in journal. What type of error is this ? 4. Error of omission can be detected only after a careful review of ledger balances of previous years (True / False). 5. Error of principle affects the value of revenue and capital items (True / False). 6. It is very difficult to find out the compensating errors. (True / False).

6.9 Steps to locate the Errors
The following steps help to locate the errors. In spite of the efforts, if the difference in the trial balance persists, a suspense account may be created and subsequently the suspense account can be eliminated as and when the errors are located and rectification is made. i) Check both sides of the trial balance to ensure that mistake of totaling is not there. ii) Check the totals of debtors and creditors accounts iii) Find out whether all ledger balances are carried to trial balance iv) Verify the totals of all ledger accounts v) Divide the amount of difference in the trial balance by 2 and see if any item of the debit or credit side, equal to that amount has been posted to the opposite side. vi) Check whether the opening balances are brought down correctly from the previous accounting period vii) Make a comparison with trial balance of the previous year to find out if there are any items missing. viii) Where the difference in the trial balance is divisible by 9 then the difference is likely to be due to misplacement of figures like 12 for 21; 24 for 42;36 for 63 and so on.

6.10 Trial Balance and adjustments
When errors are located, they should be rectified. It is not a good practice nor does it have any legal sanction to erase the mistakes and re write the correct ones. Rectification entries are recorded in General journal or journal proper. The following illustrations are given to show how to rectify the different types of errors. Self Assessment Questions 8: 1. Summary of all ledger balances is called ______________________ .
Sikkim Manipal University 98

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

2. Trial balance is necessary to prepare _________________________ . 3. The broad two categories of errors are a)________________ b) ____________. 4. Is casting error of principle or error of commission? 5. Purchase of machinery is included in the purchases book. What type of error is it? 6. What is error of omission? Illustrate. 7. What are the errors that can not be disclosed by trial balance? 8. The sum of errors in accounting is transferred temporarily to _________ account. 9. In which journal do you make rectification entries? 10. State any four steps to locate errors. 11. If sales account is under cast by Rs.45, what is the rectification entry? 12. Returns inwards book is over cast by Rs9, write rectification entry. 13. salary paid to Gopal is debited to his personal account. What is the rectification entry to correct the error? 14. Discount received Rs50 is transferred to the debit side of discount account. Write the rectification entry. 15. An invoice of purchase for Rs.760 is entered as Rs.670. What type of error is this? How to rectify this error?

Illustration 1 An accountant finds that the trial balance of his client did not tally and it showed an excess credit of Rs.69.74. He transferred it to a suspense account and later discovered the following errors. a) Rs.44.37 paid to Anand has been credited to his account as Rs34.37. b) A purchase of Rs.145.50 has been posted as Rs154.50 to the purchases account c) An expenditure of Rs.158 on repairs has been debited to the Buildings account d) Rs.80 was allowed by B as discount which has not been entered in the books. e) A sum of Rs.125.05 realized on the sale of old furniture has been posted to the sales account. Give journal entries to rectify the errors and show the suspense account as it would appear after adjustments. Solution Date 1 Particulars Anand’s account Dr To suspense account (Being wrong amount, wrong ly credited to Anand’s a/c
Sikkim Manipal University 99

LF

Debit (Rs.) 78.74

Credit (Rs.) 78.74

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

rectified) 2 Suspense account Dr To Purchases account (Being over debit of purchase account rectified) 3 Repairs account Dr To Buildings account (Being wrong debit given to building account rectified) 4 B’s account Dr To Discount received a/c (Being discount received from B, omitted earlier, brought to account) Sales account Dr 5. To old furniture account (Being sale of old furniture wrongly transferred to sales account rectified) 125.05 125.05 158.00 158.00 80.00 80.00 9.00 9.00

Suspense Account Date Particulars To Difference in trial balance To Purchases a/c Amount Rs. 69.74 9.00 78.74 Note: 1. The excess of credit balance of trial balance means that the total of credit is more than debit by Rs69.74 and so the difference is shown on the debit side of suspense account. 2. When amount is paid to Anand, his account should have been debited. On the other hand, his account was credited and that too with a wrong figures. To rectify this double error, Anand’s account has to be debited with Rs.78.74 (Rs.44.37 + 34.37) and the suspense account is credited. 3. Purchases account was over debited by Rs9 and so Purchases account is credited to nullify the effect and suspense account is debited.
Sikkim Manipal University 100

Date

Particulars By Anand’s a/c

Amount Rs. 78.74 78.74

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

4. Repairs spent on building are, by mistake, debited to buildings account. This is error of principle. So repairs account is debited and buildings account is credited to rectify the mistake. 5. Discount received from B has not been taken to records. This is an error of omission. Therefore, it is now brought to accounts. This has not affected the trial balance. 6. When old furniture is sold, the furniture account should have been credited. On the other hand, sales account was credited against to the principle of accounting. To rectify the error, sales account is debited and old furniture account is credited. Illustration 2 st The trial balance of Evergreen Co Ltd., taken out as on 31 December, 2002 did not tally and the

difference was carried to suspense account. The following errors were detected subsequently. a) Sales book total for November was under cast by Rs1200. b) Purchase of new equipment costing Rs.9475 has been posted to Purchases A/c. c) Discount received Rs1250 and discount allowed Rs850 in September 2002 have been posted to wrong sides of discount account d) A cheque received from Mr Longford for Rs.1500 for goods sold to him on credit earlier, though entered correctly in the cash book has been posted in his account as Rs.1050 e) Stocks worth Rs.255 taken for use of Mr Dayananda, the Managing Director, has been entered in sales day book. f) While carrying forward, the total in Returns Inwards Book has been taken as Rs.674 instead of Rs.647. g) An amount paid to cashier, Mr. Ramachandra, Rs.775 as salary for November month has been debited to his personal account as Rs757. Pass journal entries and draw up the suspense account. Solution Journal Proper of Evergreen Co Ltd.,
Date Particulars L F Debit Rs. 31­12­2002 Suspense account Dr To Sales account (Being under casting of sales book rectified) 31­12­2002 New Equipment account Dr To Purchases account 9,475 9,475 1,200 1,200 Credit Rs.

Sikkim Manipal University

101

Financial and Management Accounting (Being wrong debit given to purchases account rectified) 31­12­2002 Discount allowed account Dr Suspense account Dr To Discount received a/c (Being discount received and discount allowed posted to wrong sides of discount account rectified) 31­12­2002 Suspense account Dr To Longford account (Being short credit given to Longford rectified) 31­12­2002 Sales account Dr To suspense account (Being stock used for personal purpose wrongly credited to sales account rectified) 31­12­2002 Suspense account Dr To Returns Inwards account (Being excess debit given to returns inwards account to the extent of Rs27, now rectified) 31­12­2002 Salary account Dr To Ramachandra ‘s a/c To Suspense a/c (Being the wrong debit of salary to the personal account of Ramachandra now rectified) 775 27 255 450 1,700 800

Unit 6

2,500

450

255

27

757 18

Dr Particulars To sales account To Discount received a/c To Longford To Returns Inwards a/c Total Terminal Questions

SUSPENSE ACCOUNT Cr Amount Rs. 1,200 800 450 27 2,477 Total 2,477 Particulars By Sales By Salary By balance c/d Amount Rs. 255 18 2,204

1. Prepare a trial balance from the following Particulars Purchases Wages Sales Arun’s capital
Sikkim Manipal University

Amount Rs. 8,225 1,025 12,450 13,500

Particulars Premium on lease Loan on mortgage Plant and machinery Provision for doubtful debts

Amount Rs. 1,200 2,500 2,000 300
102

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

Stock on 1­1­98 Salary Rent and taxes (Ans: Rs .31322).

1,500 410 162

Sundry debtors Trade charges Bad debts Sundry creditors

16,550 200 200 2,572

2. The following Trial balance was extracted from the books Chetan, a small businessman. Do you think that it is correct? If not, rewrite it in the correct form. Debits Stock Purchases Returns outwards Discount received Wages and salaries Rent and rates Sundry debtors Bank Overdraft (Ans: Rs. 37,790). Rs. 8250 12750 700 800 2500 1850 7600 2450 Credits Capital Sales Returns inwards Discount allowed Scooty Carriage charges Sundry Creditors Bills payable Rs. 10000 15900 1590 800 1750 700 7250 690

3. Mr. Abhijit was unable to tally Trial balance last year and wrote off the difference to the Suspense account. He appointed a chartered accountant who examined the old books and found the following mistakes. a) Purchase of a cycle was debited to conveyance account Rs.3000 b) Purchase account was over cast by Rs.10000 c) A credit purchase of goods from Padam for Rs4000 was entered as sale. d) Receipt of cash from Allum was posted to the account of Arun Rs.3000 e) Receipt of cash from Cherag was posted to the debit side of his account Rs.6000 f) Rs.1000 due by Mr. Zavahir was omitted to be taken to trial balance. g) Sales of goods to Mr. Rajaram for Rs6000 was omitted to be recorded. h) Payment of Rs.5050 for purchase was wrongly posted as Rs.5500 in purchases account.. Suggest the necessary rectification entries. Prepare suspense account. Answer for Self Assessment Questions Self Assessment Questions 1 1. Final Accounts

Sikkim Manipal University

103

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

2. Trading A/c, P & L A/c, Balance sheet. 3. True 4. True 5. False Self Assessment Questions 2 1. True 2. True Self Assessment Questions 3 1. True 2. Balance method 3. True Self Assessment Questions 4 1. Group all ledger accounts showing debit balance and group all accounts showing credit balance. summaries them total of debit is equal to total of credit. 2. Yes

Self Assessment Questions 5 1. True 2. True 3. True Self Assessment Questions 6 1. True 2. True 3. Rama account should be Debited by Rs 500, Ramanan’s account should be debited by Rs 500 and credit should be given suspense account Rs 1000. 4. Profit – (gross ) is Reduced by Rs 13500. 5. Wages account is credited by Rs 13500 and debit is given to suspense A/c. 6. Telephone expenses account is debited and suspense account is credited 7. Total amount debited to interest account is Rs 2611 + 2161 = 4772. The correct amount by crediting interest account and debiting suspense account with similar amount.

Sikkim Manipal University

104

Financial and Management Accounting

Unit 6

Self Assessment Questions 7 1. Error of commission 2. False 3. Error of omission 4. True 5. True 6. True Self Assessment Questions 8 1. Trial balance. 2. final accounts 3. Error that are disclosed by trial balance and those which cannot be disclosed by trial balance. 4. Error of commission. 5. Error of principle. 6. Omitting completely a transaction from books of original entry. Sales made to Raghu Rs 120 completely ignored. 7. Error of omission, commission, principle, compendating error. 8. suspense account. 9. Journal proper 10. check the total of both sides of trial balance, total debtors & creditors, verify whether balancing is done correctly, check the totals of ledger balances etc. 11. suspense account is debited and sales account is credited. 12. suspense a/c is debited and sales returns a/c is credited. 13. Salary a/c is debited and Gopal a/c is credited. 14. Discount a/c is credited by Rs 100 and suspense a/c is debited 15. This is an error of omission. By checking the original invoice document, it can be rectified. Debit purchases account and credit the creditor’s account. Terminal Question Answers : 1. Refer to unit 6.5 Ans – Rs 31322 2. Refer to Unit 6.5 Ans – Rs 37790 3. Refer to unit 6.10 Ans Suspense A/c Excess debit over Credit is Rs 5450.

Sikkim Manipal University

105

Similar Documents

Premium Essay

Journalizing, Posting, and Preparing a Trial Balance

...Journalizing, Posting, and Preparing a Trial Balance Below please find the explanation of our finances for the month of May: On the first of the month our stockholders invested $25,000 cash in exchange for common stock. The company needed a secretary to handle all administrative duties and we hired for this position which salary will be $2,000 monthly. Supplies were needed from Read Supply Company which incurred an expense of $2,500. The rent for our offices is $900. In addition, we were able to pay 40% or $1,000 of the balance due Read Supply Company. We received a total of $6,800 for services provided our clients. The general goals of financial reporting are to keep an accurate and ethical record of all financial transactions of a company while maintaining transparency and adhering to the generally accepted principles of accounting. The steps I too in the recording process for this assignment were to first make journal entries to accurately depict all financial transactions for the company. After making and double checking my journal entries, I entered them into the general ledger. It is essential to have this information available in both forms – one on a day-by-day account, and an account of analysis. Then, I prepared the trial balance report for the same company. These steps adhere closely to the principles of accounting. I double checked my work to ensure accuracy and fully satisfied the basic accounting equation of Assets = Liabilities + Owners’ Equity...

Words: 275 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Trial Balance

...cost of goods sold. Service companies usually won’t have a cost of goods sold as they aren’t selling a product, they are selling an idea. One major tipoff that you’re a service type of company is if you don’t have any appreciable inventory. Most service type companies only make purchases for the job at hand so they won’t carry an inventory – purchases will be expensed. If they do retain some purchases, the amount is inconsequential especially when compared to a merchandising or manufacturing company. Inventory represents goods the company plans to sell its customers. Depending on the nature of the firm’s operations, inventories can include raw production materials, work in process, finished goods, and/or merchandise inventory. The balance in this account is also affected by accounting decisions. Accounting standards permit various acceptable inventory measurement methods, including last-in-first-out (LIFO), first-in-first-out (FIFO), weighted average, and specific identification. Specific identification has been used most frequently for inventories in which the separate items are distinct and have a high cost, such as fine jewelry, because the benefit to be gained from tracking these individual items is high. For lower-cost items in inventory, the value of such specific tracking is low unless a company is using powerful digital databases that allow detailed inventory tracking to be readily and cheaply accomplished. Even if a company uses sophisticated technology to...

Words: 353 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Journal Entries, Trial Balance, Income Statement

...NAME________________________ Do you belong in ACCT 331 now? Part I – Booking Transactions using Journal Entries The Topanga Company provides legal services to its customers. At the beginning of 2006, the company had the following balances in its financial accounting records: DEBIT CREDIT Cash $16,200 Accounts Receivable $2,000 Allowance for Doubtful Accounts $200 Building $4,800 Accumulated Depreciation – Building $2,800 Notes Payable $2,000 Contributed Capital $15,000 Retained Earnings $3,000 * Notes Payable represents money that won’t need to be paid back for a long time. The company pays interest (in cash) every December 31 at a rate of 9%. * Building was purchased 28 years ago and is expected to last another 20 years (a total of 48 years) * The company has a policy of expecting 10% of its Accounts Receivable to be uncollectible. For each of the transactions below, write journal entries in a manner that makes it CLEAR which accounts are debited and which are credited. Failure to do this will be rewarded with NO credit. Transaction 1: On April 1, the company pays 3 years of rent in advance with $7,200 cash. Transaction 2: On April 11, the company buys $20,000 of Inventory and the supplier trusts them to eventually pay (credit Accounts Payable). . Transaction 3: On May 1, the company finds someone willing to buy $4,000 of Inventory for $14,000. The...

Words: 452 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Ledger and Trial Balance

...Cash at Bank. June 2012 1. Owner invested Rm30,000 in cash, car valued at Rm20,000 and furniture valued at Rm5,500 to start the business. 2. Paid rent of Rm2,000, and bought stationery costing Rm500 for cash. 3. Paid for insurance Rm200. 5. Purchased office equipment costing Rm5,000 paying Rm1,000 as down payment with the balance to be paid by 30.6.2008. 7. Purchased goods for resale on credit Rm8,000. 8. Sold goods for Rm5,000 on credit. 9. Paid travel expenses Rm6,00. 12. Sold goods for cash Rm2,500. 14. Paid trade creditors Rm5,000. 16 Received from customers Rm4,500. 19 Sold goods on credit Rm3,500. 20 Purchased goods for cash Rm1,500. 23 Collected from customers Rm2,500. 25 Paid utility bills Rm800. 28 Paid creditors the balance due for office equipment. 29 Bought delivery van costing rm50,000, paid Rm10,000 cash, with the balance to be settled later. 30 Owner withdrew cash rm2,500 and stock costing Rm2,000 for personal use. 30. Paid salaries of workers Rm12,000. Record the above transaction in ledgers and prepare a trial balance on 30 June 2008. Solution to Q1 Capital Account Date | Details | Amt RM | Date | Details | Amt RM | 30.6. | Bal Car/ for | 55500 | 1.6. | bank | 30000 | | | | | M/car | 20000 | | | | | furniture | 5500 | | Total | 55500 | | Total | 55500 | Motor car Account Date | Details | Amt RM | Date | Details | Amt RM | 1.6. |...

Words: 2848 - Pages: 12

Free Essay

Accounting Cxycle Paper

...Accounting Cycle Paper ACC/421 September 12, 2011 Accounting Cycle Paper The accounting cycle is very important to maintaining orderly transactions within an organization’s accounting records. Companies can simply not just give and receive money without recording the events that lead to the transaction otherwise they would be faced with a night mare when trying to reconcile their records. In my company the accounting cycle is used for accounting transactions that affect the comings and goings of money within the organization. This usually begins with a Source Document. Source Documents consist of a description of the accounting transaction, this can be a sales or purchase transaction. Sales transactions in my company are usually performed through the use of a Point of sale system. In a purchase transaction a cash receipt or invoice from the company providing the product or service. Source documents, whether from sales or purchase transactions serve as objective evidence that the transaction did occur and part of the audit trail. Being an early document in the accounting cycle, source documents provide the information required to analyze and classify the transaction in order to be journalized in the accounting system. The next step in the accounting cycle is to journalize the transactions. In my company this is usually the electronic journal maintained by the Point of sale system, or a purchase order created by a manager at the time a purchase is made. Sales transactions...

Words: 763 - Pages: 4

Free Essay

Huffman Trucking

...Huffman Trucking August 24, 2009 Huffman trucking Introduction The trial balance can be prepared at any point in time which lists all ledger account and the balances are used to provide the equality of debits and credits. Assets are listed first followed by liabilities and then owner’s equity. The trial balance proves that the accounts balance, but does not ensure that all transactions were entered or entered in the proper accounts. At Huffman Trucking we have decided to integrate an automated accounting information system (AIS) using internal controls to ensure the correct data and information reach the right departments in a timely manner. We will explore the importunateness of the AIS internal control and how they are different from a non-automated system. Integration of the automated AIS When it comes to the trial balance, companies can find at the end of the accounting cycle the trial balance has many errors. We would like to introduce the trial balance that is completely automated and could alert the company if any errors were to occur at any given time. We should have a system set up to remind the accounting department to check the trial balance for errors on a weekly basis. As stated by Netmba.com (2007), “The more often the trial balance is calculated during the accounting cycle, the easier it is to isolate any errors; more frequent trial balance calculation narrow the time frame in which the error might have occurred, resulting in few transactions through which...

Words: 1459 - Pages: 6

Premium Essay

Journalizing, Posting, and Preparing a Trial Balance

...Journalizing, Posting, and Preparing a Trial Balance To start out I got myself so confused at first I could not figure out what to do. I think I have finally figured out how to set this up. For cash I entered $25,000 on the credit side then I show $25,000 for common stock on the debit side. Accounts receivable I entered $2,100 on credit and debit side. The reasoning for this it is a tax bill for clients. Supplies charged $2,500 on the debit side, then I show it under accounts payable on the credit side. Unearned revenue I entered the $3,500 on the debit side and the credit side. Services Revenue I entered $1,200 on both credit, debit side for one reason I did this on both sides the company owed services to H. Arnold Co they were completed and the company was paid. Salary expense $2,000 was entered on the debit side and then entered on the credit side. Rent $900 was entered on both credits, debit side. I will be honest here there are a few of the figures that I entered on both sides I really did not know what to do with them, but I know what you do on one side you have to do on the other side so that both side equal out the same for both sides. The one I have questions about is purchases of supplies $2,500 on the 3rd was debited but on the 31st the company paid 40% which when broke down would be $1,000 paid out leaving $1,500 left owing every way I tried to enter this I could not get both sides to equal out. So I left the $2,500 as a hole so both sides would equal out correctly...

Words: 604 - Pages: 3

Premium Essay

Assignment: Preparing Journal Entries and Trial Balances

...Entries and Trial Balances Exercise 2-4: Preparing general journal entries Prepare general journal entries for the following transactions of a new business called Pose for Pics. Aug. 1 Hashim Paris, the owner, invested $7,500 cash and $32,500 of photography equipment in the business. Dr Cash: $7,500 Dr Photography Equipment: $32,500 Cr Capital: Hashim Paris: $40,000 To book Capital and Equipment invested by Hashim Paris 1: Paid $3,000 cash for an insurance policy covering the next 24 months. Dr Prepaid Insurance: $3,000 Cr Cash: $3,000 To book Prepaid insurance paid for using cash 5: Purchased office supplies for $1,400 cash. Dr Office Supplies Expense: $1,400 Cr Cash: $1,400 To book Office supplies purchased using cash 20: Received $2,650 cash in photography fees earned. Dr Cash: $2,650 Cr Photography Revenue: $2,650 To book Photography fees received. 31: Paid $875 cash for August utilities. Dr Utilities Expense: $875 Cr Cash: $875 To book Utilities Paid for using Cash Exercise 2-5 Preparing T-accounts and a trial balance Use the information in Exercise 2-4 to prepare an August 31 trial balance for Pose-for-Pics. Open these T-accounts: Cash; Office Supplies; Prepaid Insurance; Photography Equipment; H. Paris, Capital; Photography Fees Earned; and Utilities Expense. Post the general journal entries to these T-accounts (which will serve as the ledger), and prepare a trial balance.   | Pose For Pics |   |   | Trial Balance...

Words: 1314 - Pages: 6

Free Essay

Acc/421

...perform the task in one way or another. ADCON (Administration and Accounting) is a small-operated business with a very simplified description of the accounting cycle. The company began and has been operated for most of its 15 years with a couple of individuals and has expanded into a respected company. Gradually over time the accounting cycle has evolved much like business has evolved; the multiple steps have been reduced as technology has simplified the process, “today, most companies use accounting software that processes many of these steps simultaneously” (“What is the accounting cycle?” 2007, para. 3). The accounting cycle consists of: identifying, journalizing, posting, trail balance, adjusted entries, adjusted trial balance, preparing financial statements, closing, post-closing trial balance, reversing entries, and financial statements (Kieso, Weygandt, & Warfield, 2007, Chapter 3). Identifying a transaction or event is the first step in the cycle; businesses engage in various activities on a daily basis, as a result, determining when to record and activity is crucial. Once the activity has been identified as a transaction that must be recorded, then the next step is to journalize the transaction. The journalizing process can be done in a variety of ways; the most common method is the general journal, although some companies keep other special journals. The next step in the accounting cycle is posting, which is “the procedure of transferring journal entries...

Words: 815 - Pages: 4

Premium Essay

Case Law

...pages [1993] 2 SLR 271 ARJAN SINGH v PUBLIC PROSECUTOR HIGH COURT YONG PUNG HOW CJ MAGISTRATE'S APPEAL NO 124 OF 1992 1 April 1993 Criminal Procedure -- Discharge not amounting to acquittal -- Accused under indefinite apprehension of recommencement of criminal proceedings -- Whether court could interfere with prosecutorial discretion not to further prosecute accused on a charge -- Discretion of court to direct that discharge shall amount to acquittal -- Nature of discretion -- Constitution of the Republic of Singapore art 35(8) -- Criminal Procedure Code (Cap 68) ss 184 & 336(1) The appellant was charged with four charges of voluntarily causing grievous hurt, criminal trespass, mischief and public nuisance. Before the commencement of the trial, the prosecution successfully applied for him to be discharged in order to enable him to complete a course of treatment at a drug rehabilitation centre, such discharge not amounting to an acquittal. On appeal, the appellant contended that the discharge ought to amount to an acquittal and in the alternative asked that the matter be reinstated and disposed of expeditiously on the grounds that it was unjust that he should be left under indefinite apprehension of the recommencement of these criminal proceedings. Held, dismissing the appeal: (1) When the public prosecutor decides to inform the court that he will not further prosecute a defendant upon a charge, he does so in the exercise of the discretionary power vested in him by art 35(8) of...

Words: 1767 - Pages: 8

Premium Essay

Acc 290 Week 3

... 1- The process for completing accounting circuit includes … Analyzing business transactions (to judge what was purchased and what accounts it affects) Journalizing the transactions (place the entries in the correct accounts dr. & cr.) Post to ledger accounts (post to the correct ledger account dr. & cr.) 2- In order for me to remember which is a permanent account and which is a temporary account – temporary – revenues, expenses, and dividends permanent – all balance sheet accounts because they are carried forward to the next accounting period – assets, liabilities, and stockholder’s equity. The four closing journal entries are a- Revenue accounts are closed to income summary 3- A worksheet is a beneficial extra that sometimes makes it easier to prepare adjusting entries and financial statements. In larger corporations worksheets are helpful when making many adjustments and when using a computer, spreadsheet columns can be set up for trail balance, adjustments, and adjusted balances – there are also useful for the computation of net income/loss on the worksheet. Worksheets can be prepared manually, in an excel spreadsheet, or purchased with programmable Assignment BE4-1 cash net income A. B. C. D. E. F. -100 0 0 +800 -2,500 0 0 -20 +1,300 0 0 -600 P4-2A Date Accounts Debit Credit 1. June 30 Accounts Rec. 3,900 3,900 2. 30 Unearned Service Rev. 4,100 4,100 3. 30 Insur. Exp. 240 240 Week Three Reflection Summary The knowledge...

Words: 310 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Courtroom Work Group

...Courtroom Work Group There are many parts of the courtroom and the process of convicting a criminal. The courtroom work group has a major role in convicting and finalizing a case. In the courtroom work group, there are three groups of people that hold the entire courtroom together. Without the work group, the courtroom would not flow, and coming to a conclusion to the case would not be as easy. The work group is made up of the Judge, the Defense Counsel and the Prosecution. They work together to reach a result, in the case by staying in contact on a daily basis. There are many roles in the work group, and if they are not all followed through with then the results could be different than what they should be. In this paper, we will look at the roles of the prosecutor, how the criminal justice funnel effects the courtroom work group and what will help eliminate the funnel and reduce the backlog of cases. The Work Group The courtroom work group is composed of various people who make the court systems work to the best of their ability. Each person has its position, and she/he is responsible for their part. We can start from the top, first we have a Judge, he/she is responsible for imposing the proper judging techniques in the courtroom, and they are to make sure the accused rights are not violated in the courtroom. Then we have a defense attorney, and the defense attorney is to defend his client against any wrongdoing by the court and prove his client is innocent of the charges...

Words: 1423 - Pages: 6

Premium Essay

Quantitative Research Methods in Educational Planning

...Quantitative research methods in educational planning Series editor: Kenneth N.Ross Module John Izard 7 Trial testing and item analysis in test construction UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning Quantitative research methods in educational planning These modules were prepared by IIEP staff and consultants to be used in training workshops presented for the National Research Coordinators who are responsible for the educational policy research programme conducted by the Southern and Eastern Africa Consortium for Monitoring Educational Quality (SACMEQ). The publication is available from the following two Internet Websites: http://www.sacmeq.org and http://www.unesco.org/iiep. International Institute for Educational Planning/UNESCO 7-9 rue Eugène-Delacroix, 75116 Paris, France Tel: (33 1) 45 03 77 00 Fax: (33 1 ) 40 72 83 66 e-mail: information@iiep.unesco.org IIEP web site: http://www.unesco.org/iiep September 2005 © UNESCO The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout the publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning its frontiers or boundaries. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means: electronic, magnetic tape, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without...

Words: 14672 - Pages: 59

Premium Essay

Ease

...REPORTABLE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CRIMINAL APPELLATE JURISDICTION CRIMINAL APPEAL NO. 90 OF 2015 (arising out of SLP (Crl.) NO. 5382 of 2014) State of Punjab …..Appellant versus Bawa Singh …..Respondent JUDGMENT M. Y. EQBAL, J. Leave granted. 2. This appeal by special leave is directed against the judgment dated 11.11.2013 passed by the High Court of Punjab and Haryana in Crl. Rev. No. 1789 of 2013 whereby the High Court upheld the conviction of the respondent but 1 Page 1 reduced the period of sentence to the period already undergone. 3. The facts of the case in brief are that a FIR No. 151 dated 31.10.2004 was lodged against the respondent Bawa Singh and his wife Labh Kaur. The complainant Binder Singh alleged that on 30.10.2004 while he was going on his tractor to his fields he saw the respondent with a cycle and carrying a gandasa accompanied by his wife Labh Kaur whereupon he stopped his tractor. The respondent and his wife were alleged to have said that the complainant needed to be taught a lesson and allegedly hit the complainant with the gandasa. The cries of the complainant alerted his father Jangir Singh and his brother Hardev Singh who rushed to the spot whereupon the respondent and his wife fled abandoning the cycle. The complainant alleged that there was a property dispute between the parties. The complainant was admitted to a hospital and his statement was taken only on the next day i.e....

Words: 2961 - Pages: 12

Free Essay

Greek Alhabet

...provided by the book Basically Put... This book is copyrighted, so don't distribute it without prior expressed permission from the author. Unauthorized distributions hurt myself and my capacity to make more guides such as this. Second, I provide advice in this book, but use your head! Don't do anything dangerous and I'm not responsible for any self-inflicted damage. Table of Contents Introduction.............................4 Intro My Story What is a Habit The First Push Consistency Initial Leverage Operant Conditioning Changing Habits of Thought Intro to Habitual Mastery Trial Periods............................14 Habitual Mastery........................67 Writing Your Plan and Commitment Achieving Goals Through Habits Advanced Methods.................37 Intro to Advanced Methods Triggers Replacement Theory The First Thirty Days Dealing With Logistics Summary of Thirty Day Trials Questions to Ask Yourself The First Steps About the Author Links and Resources Acknowledgments Introduction “We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence then, is not an act, but a habit.” -Aristotle Do you have a habit you want to change? Maybe you want to quit smoking, stop eating unhealthy foods or turn around negative thoughts. Do you have a habit you want to create? Maybe you want to exercise more, stick to a new diet, work more productively, become friendlier or just enjoy life more. Whether you want to remove a bad habit or create a...

Words: 12282 - Pages: 50