Under which of the following situations, is journal entry not passed in the books of the drawer?

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
• The drawer of a trade bill passes relevant entries with regard to the transaction involved in it. But, in case of an accommodation bill, he passes an entry in addition to the usual entries. The additional entry so passed is with respect to
• When a B/R is endorsed by the Drawer what entry is passed by the Drawee—
• The term "compound entry" means that the journal entry has
• No journal entry is required to be passed when there is
• Procedure of conversion of Single entry books into Double entry
• 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
• The adjustment entry for goods in transit is passed in the books of
• A trade purchase of ` 5,500 from Y was passed through Sales Day Book as ` 550, what rectification entry would be passed if the mistake is detected before preparation of Trading and Profit & Loss A/c
• 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