Which of the following statements is/are true?
(i) An error in casting the subsidiary books is an error of commission
(ii) An error in wrong casting of the sales day book will not affect the personal accounts of debtors
(iii) Mistake in transferring the balance of an account to the Trial Balance will not affect the agreement of the Trial Balance
(iv) The mistake of treating a liability as an income or vice versa will not affect the agreement of a Trial Balance

Related MCQs

• A few errors committed in Ahhiwalia's books of account are given below. State which errors would affect the Trial Balance. (a) Sales of `950 to Ram completely omitted from books of account (b) Purchases of `720 from Shyam entered in the purchases journal as `700 (c) Purchases Journal is overcast by `1,000 (d) Sales returns journal is undercast by `200 (e) Amount paid to Agarwal wrongly posted to the debit to Mittal's account (f) Bank overdraft shown under debit column in the Trial Balance (g) Sales of `500 to Sadiq entered in sales journal as sales to Mushtaq (h) Wages paid for installation of machinery debited to wages account
• Which of the following statements is/are true? (i) Drawings Account is a Nominal Account (ii) Capital Account is a Real Account (iii) Sales Account is a Nominal Account (iv) Outstanding salaries account is a Nominal Account (v) Patents Account is a Personal Account
• Match List I (Financial Statements and Accounts) with List II (special matters associated with statements and accounts) and select the correct answer using the codes given below the lists: List I List II i) Receipts and Payments Account I. Revenue ii) Income and Expenditure Account II. Cash iii) Club subscription received in III. Liability Advance Account Codes:(i) (ii) (iii)
• While checking the accounts of ABC the following discrepancies were noticed, even though the Trial Balance was made to balance by putting the difference to Suspense A/c. (i) Sales day book for the month of June‘12 was found overcast by ` 7,000. (ii) A credit purchase of ` 3,000 was omitted to be recorded in the days book. (iii) ` 4,300. Received from A credited to A A/c ` 3,400. (iv) Purchase of Office Equipment worth ` 5,000 included in trading purchases. From the above details what would have been the difference in Trial Balance which was made to balance by opening Suspense A/c.
• Opening Debtors, Collection from Debtors and Discount Allowed were `3,15,000; `18,30,000 and `35,000 respectively. If the closing debtors were 20% of credit sales of the period then closing debtors and credit sales would be
• Consider the following data pertaining to a company for the year 2011-2012 : Opening balance of sundry debtors ` 40,000; Credit sales `4,30,000; Cash sales ` 20,000; Cash collected from debtors `4,00,000; Closing balance of sundry debtors ` 50,000 The bad debts of the company during the year are
• The entry to record the collection of cash from Sundry Debtors would involve a (i) Debit to Sundry Debtors (ii) Debit to Cash Account (iii) Credit to Sundry Debtors (iv) Credit to Cash Account
• The process of balancing of an account involves equalization of both sides of the account. If the debit side of an account exceeds the credit side, the difference is put on the credit side. The said balance is (i) A Debit balance (ii) A Credit balance (iii) An expenditure or an Asset (iv) An Income or a Liability
• In the books of the drawer, the accounting treatment involved on receipt of a bill of exchange duly accepted by the drawee is i. Debit Bills Receivable Account ii. Debit Drawee‘s Account iii. Credit Drawee‘s Account iv. Credit Sales Account
• ABC Ltd. makes payments to its Sundry Creditors through cheques and the Cash Discount received on these payments is recorded in the Triple-columnar Cash Book. In the event of dishonour of any such cheques, the discount so received should be written back through (i) A debit to discount column of the Cash Book (ii) A credit to discount column of the Cash Book (iii) A credit to bank column of the Cash Book (iv) A debit to Discount Account through Journal Proper (v) A credit to Creditor‘s Account through Journal Proper