Income and Expenditure account 1 Introduction Nonprofit making

Income and Expenditure account 1

Introduction Non-profit making organizations such as clubs, societies and associations usually do not have a professional and full-time accountant, the preparation of final accounts for these organization is quite different from before. 2

Accounting terms in non-profit making organizations Terms used Corresponding terms in commercial business Accumulated fund Capital Receipts and payments account Cash book Income and expenditure account Profit and loss account Surplus of income over expenditure Net profit Deficit of expenditure over income Net loss 3

Receipts and payment account It is summary of bank and cash transactions Receipt and payment account for the year ended 31 Dec XXXX Receipts $ Payments $ Bank balance 1. 1 XX X Sports stadium expenses X Cash balance 1. 1. XX X Wages X Membership fees X Purchase of tea and drink X Sales of fixture X Sundry expenses X Receipts from tea or drink X Bank balance 31. 12. XX X Cash balance 31. 12. XX X 4

Preparation of final accounts 1. Bar trading account – to compute the bar profit (one of the income of non-profit making organization and include in I&E) 2. Income and expenditure account (I&E) – to compute the surplus or deficit of the organization for one year 3. Balance sheet – to show the financial position of the organization 5

Bar Trading Account 6

Bar Trading Account It may be called Bar Trading and Profit and loss account Bar sales, bar purchases and expenses related to the bar operation will also be included 7

XXXX Sport club Bar Trading Account for the year ended XXXX $ $ Sales (wk 1) X Less : COGS Opening stock X Add: Purchases (wk 2) X Less: Closing stock X X Gross Profit X Expenses related bar trading only Less: Expense Barmen wages (wk 3) X Barmen commissions X Bar expenses X Depreciation of Bar equipment X X Net profit to I&E X 8

wk 1 Bal b/f Sales (bal. fig. ) wk 2 Bank Bal c/f Total Debtors X X X Cash Bal c/f X X X Total Creditors X X X Bal b/f Purchases (bal. Fig. ) X X X wk 3 Expense/income incurred = cash paid/received + prepaid last year – accrued last year – prepaid this year + accrued this year 9

Income and Expenditure Account 10

Income and Expenditure Account XXXX Sport Club Income and Expenditure account for the year ended XXXX Expenditure Income 11

XXXX Sport Club Income and Expenditure account for the year ended XXXX $ $ Income received Subscriptions – Annual subscriptions - Life membership fees - Joining fees/Entrance fees Profit on fund raising activities X X ( Related Proceeds – Related Expenditure ) X X Profit on disposal Donations/Subsidies received Expenditure Expenses incurred X 12

Subscriptions/bad debt written off Loss on fund raising activities (Expenditure- proceed) Loss on disposal Depreciation Bar loss (from bar trading a/c) Surplus/ (deficit) $ X X X $ X X 13

Balance Sheet 14

Balance Sheet as at 31 Dec XXXX Cost Fixed Assets $ Plant & Machinery X M. V. X X Current Assets Bar Stock Subscription in arrears Prepayment Bank Cash Less: Current Liabilities Creditors – Bar purchases Subscription in advance Accrued expenses Working Capital Dep. $ X X X Net $ X X X X 15 X

$ $ Accumulated Fund Balance as at opening date Add/Less: Surplus/(Deficit) of I&E Add : Life membership fees (when life members die) : Material donations/legacies received Life Membership Fund Entrance Fees/Joining Fees Other Fund (e. g. Training /Building Fund) Long-term Liabilities $ X X X 16

Fund Raising Activities The profit or loss on the fund raising activities must be computed before transferring to income and expenditure account Example Receipt and payment account Receipts Payments Proceeds of dance party 9500 Receipts from refreshment 5000 Printing of dance party tickets 500 Purchase of refreshments 4500 Sundry expenses of dance party 1020 Additional information: The opening stock of refreshments was valued at $3200 and the closing stock of refreshments was valued at $2400 17

Ans: Income and expenditure Income Profit from dance party (9500 -1020) 7980 Expenditure Loss from the sale of refreshment (3200+4500 -2400 -5000) 300 The related revenue and expense are group together to compute profit or loss on some activities Back 18

Donations/Subsidies received Ordinary donations/subsidies Dr Bank Cr Donations/Subsidies Dr Donations/subsidies Cr Income and expenditure With the amount received Transferring to income and expenditure Large donations/legacies For general purposes Dr Bank Cr Accumulated fund For specific purposes Dr Bank Cr special fund(e. g. training fund, Building 19 fund)

Donations to other charities For general purposes • Dr Donation to XXX • Cr Bank With the amount paid For special purposes • Dr Income and Expenditure Transferring to I&E as • Cr Donation to XXX an expense 20

Subscriptions Annual Subscription Life membership fund Entrance fees/joining fees 21

Annual Subscriptions Example 1 Receipt and Payments account for the year ended 31 Dec 1996 Receipts Subscriptions from members for 1995 110 1996 2472 1997 80 2662 Additional information: Subscription in arrears at 31 Dec 96 = $132 Subscription in advance at 1 Jan 96 =$60 22

Ans: Income and Expenditure account for the year ended 31 Dec 1996 Income $ Subscriptions (2472+60+132) 2664 Subscription= Cash received from members+Opening prepayment-opening accrued + closing accruedclosing prepaid 23

Example 2 Receipt and Payments account for the year ended 31 Dec 1996 Receipts Subscriptions from members for 1995 100 1996 2472 1997 80 2562 Additional information: 1. 1 Jan 1996 31 Dec 1996 2. Subscription in arrear $110 $132 3. Subscription in advance $60 $80 4. 2. The club has a policy of writing off any subscription that 5. are outstanding for more than one year 24

Ans: Income and Expenditure account for the year ended 31 Dec 1996 Income $ $ Subscriptions (2472+60+132) Expenditure Subscription written off (110 -100) 2664 10 25

Example 3 The financial year end of the club is 31 December, but The subscriptions are payable in advance on 1 October each Year. The subscriptions received on 1 October 1995 were $8000 and 1 October 1996 were $ 12000, without any subscription in arrears. 26

Ans: Income and Expenditure account for the year ended 31 Dec 1996 Income $ Subscriptions from 1 Jan-30 Sept 96 ($8000*9/12) from 1 Oct-31 Dec 96 ($12000*3/12) 6000 3000 9000 Back 27

Life membership fund Life membership fees are income earned over a long period, and therefore, they should not be treated as income in one year. Usually a life membership fund would be set up, part of it would be written off in each year as income. 28

Several points be noted A life membership fund can be written off over: The number of years of annual subscriptions purchased The estimated average life of life members Dr Bank Cr Life membership fund Dr Life membership fund Cr Income and expenditure With the amount of the life membership fees received With the part of life membership fees to be recognized as income in the current year 29

Example 4 • From 1 January 1995, the club began to recruit life members. • On joining the club each life member has to pay a life membership fee of $4000. • As at 31 December 1995, 20 people had been admitted as life members. • In 1996, 5 people joined the club as life members • The life membership fee is to be recognized as income evenly over 10 years. 30

Ans: Life membership fund 1995 $ Dec 31 I&E Dec 31 cash (20*$4000) 80000 (80000*1/10) 8000 Dec 31 Bal c/d 72000 80000 Income and Expenditure account for the year ended 31 Dec 1995 $ Income 8000 Subscriptions Balance Sheet (Extract) 1995 $ Life membership subscription 72000 31

Ans: Life membership fund 1995 $ Dec 31 I&E Dec 31 cash (20*$4000) 80000 (80000*1/10) 8000 Dec 31 Bal c/d 72000 80000 1996 Dec 31 I&E $ (20000*1/10)+ (80000*1/10) Dec 31 Bal c/d 10000 82000 92000 1996 Jan 1 Bal b/d Dec 31 Cash (5*4000) $ 720000 92000 32

Income and Expenditure account for the year ended 31 Dec 1995 1996 $ $ Income 8000 10000 Subscriptions Balance Sheet (Extract) Life membership subscription 1995 $ 72000 1996 $ 82000 33

Life membership fund can be transferred directly to the accumulated fund when an individual life member dies Dr Bank Cr Life membership fund Dr Life membership fund Cr Accumulated fund With the amount of the life membership fees received With the part of life membership fund written off to the accumulated fund when a members dies 34

Example 5 • The life membership fund was $8000 as at 1 January 1996. • In 1996, two people joined the club as life members. • During the year 1996, three life members died. • It is the club’s policy to transfer the life membership fund of $400 each directly to the accumulated fund when life members die. 35

Ans: Life membership fund 1996 $ 1996 Jan 1 Bal b/d Dec 31 Accumulated Dec 31 Cash (2*400) fund (3*$400) 1200 Dec 31 Bal c/d (19*$400) 7600 8800 $ 8000 8800 Back 36

Entrance fees/joining fees Entrance /joining fees can be included as income in the year that they are received, or written off over the number of years determined by the clubs 37

Write off entrance fees wholly in the year they are received Dr Bank Cr Entrance fees/joining fees With the amount received Dr Entrance fees/joining fees Cr I&E Transferring wholly to the I&E as income Write off entrance fees over a number of years Dr Bank Cr entrance fees/joining fees With the amount received Dr Entrance fees/joining fees Transferring the portion to be recognized as income Cr I&E 38

Example 6 • The balance of the entrance fees as at 31 December 1995 was made up of: Year of joining Balance 1993 $1000 1994 $1500 1995 $3000 • On joining the club, each new member has to pay an entrance fee of $500 • The entrance fee is to be recognized as income evenly over four years • During the year of 1996, 10 new members had been admitted 39

Income and Expenditure account for the year ended 31 Dec 1996 $ Income Entrance Fees (1000+1500*1/2+3000*1/3+500*10*1/4) 4000 Balance Sheet (Extract) Accumulated fund Add surplus of I&E Entrance fees (1500*1/2+3000*2/3+500*10*3/4) $ X X X 6500 40