a. Comparability is concerned with different companies using the same accounting
methods; whereas, consistency is concerned with a single company using the same
accounting methods over time.
b. Trade-offs are often necessary in evaluating relevant versus reliable information.
c. All external and internal events must be fully disclosed in the accounting system.
d. The full disclosure policy should be followed in all situations that would made a
difference to financial statement users.
The accounting records for Delta Driving School shows a cash balance of $14,134 on
February 28, 2013. On the evening of February 28, company receipts of $1,250 were
placed in the bank’s night deposit drop box; this deposit was processed by the bank on
March 1. The February 28 bank statement shows balance of $18,877, including
collection of a $6,000 note receivable plus $55 of interest earned, a service charge of
$40, and a $1,550 debit memo for the payment of the company’s utility bill. All of the
checks that the company had written during January were listed on the bank statement
except for check #1908 in the amount of $1,528. A) Prepare a bank reconciliation to
calculate the company’s adjusted cash balance at February 28, 2013.
B) Prepare the journal entries needed to adjust the cash records as a result of the bank
reconciliation procedures.