PAYROLL ACCOUNTING Chapter 11 2013 CPP REVIEW CLASS CHAPTER 11 Carmela Miller, CPP howardcarmmiller@msn.com Payroll Accounting Agenda • • • • • • • • Understanding Transaction/Flow Chart of Accounts Debit/Credit (Increase vs. Decrease) Type of Accounts Accruals/Reversals T-Accounts Financial Statements Final Exam/Review Accounting Principles Accounting standards are set by FASB (Financial Accounting Standards Board) which sets standards for transactions and are known as GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) • Business entity concept • Continuing concern concept • Time period concept • Cost principle • Objectivity principle • Matching principle • Realization principle • Consistency principle Account Classifications 5 Types of Accounts – Assets What are some types of these Accounts? – Liabilities – Expenses – Revenue – Equity Payroll is usually only affected by Assets, Liabilities or Expenses. Recording Transactions All of a company’s transactions are recorded and classified into various accounts using a “Double Entry” system that is based on 2 equations: 1. ASSETS-LIABILITIES = EQUITY This equation provides the basis for the financial statement called a Balance Sheet. Balance Sheet shows the company’s financial position at a particular point in time. Recording Transactions 2. REVENUE – EXPENSES = NET INCOME + NET INCOME-INCOME DISTRIBUTED + CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL = EQUITY This equation is the basis for 2 financial statements, the INCOME STATEMENT and the STATEMENT OF RETAINED EARNINGS. Examples of Transactions • • • • • Taking an order to purchase a truck Manufacture of the truck Shipping of the Truck Receiving payment of the truck Recording Depreciation of the truck Transaction Flow Debits and Credits Debits are recorded on the Left Side of an Account Credits are recorded on the right side of an Account Debit Credit Chart of Normal Account Balances Type of Account Normal Account Balance Asset Debit Liability Credit Equity Credit Revenue Credit Expense Debit Income Distributed Debit Contributed Capital Credit Table 11-2 Any Asset or Expense Account Debit Credit Increases Decreases Any Liability or Revenue Account Debit Credit Decreases Increases Transactions Name Date Date JE #_________ Acct Description DR 1400 Computer Equip 5,200 1000 Cash 5,200 To Record purchases of 5 computer monitors 1/18/2009 2000 Accounts Payable 1,000 1000 Cash 1,000 To Record payment of A/P Chairs 1/22/2009 6400 Travel & Entertainment 550.00 2000 Accts Payable – Visa 550.00 To Record Hotel Expenses 1/29/2009 6110 Payroll Expenses 30,000 6120 Benefits 20,000 6180 Training 12,500 2100 Payroll Liabilities 62,500 CHECK 69,250 69,250 1/15/2009 CR Transactions Cont. NOTICE: –Chronological Recording of daily transactions –Double Entry Accounting –Debits must = Credits –Compound Entry General Ledger Record of business transactions by account to which journal entries are periodically transferred. The GL keeps a running total of all the entries and period-to-date balance for all the company’s accounts. In most businesses there are a number of subsidiary ledgers that make up the General Ledger. (A/P, A/R, Billing, etc.) Entries are not posted to the GL without first being entered into a Journal/Subsidiary ledger to ensure both debit and credit entries have been made. Chart of Accounts • Asset Accounts • Liability Accounts • Revenue Accounts • Expense Accounts • Equity Accounts Type of Accounts Asset Accounts – Anything owned by the company Computers Payroll Software Equipment Furniture Cash in the payroll checking account Petty Cash ASSET ACCOUNTS: DEBIT = INCREASE CREDIT = DECREASE TYPE OF ACCOUNTS Liability Accounts – Debts owed by the company Taxes withheld but not yet paid Contributions to a company benefit plan not yet paid A leasing contract for a payroll hardware/software system Accounts Payable LIABILITY ACCOUNTS: DEBIT = DECREASE CREDIT = INCREASE Type of Accounts Equity Accounts – The net worth of the company, or the shareholders’ equity. Retained Earnings Capital Accounts Type of Accounts Revenue Accounts – Income recognized for goods sold and services rendered. Gross Revenue Earned Income Services REVENUE ACCOUNTS: DEBIT = DECREASE CREDIT = INCREASE Type of Accounts Expense Accounts – Cost of Goods or services used in the process of obtaining revenue for the company. Salaries Expense – Employees Benefit Expense Cost of employer paid benefit programs Lease Expense – payments for hardware/software system Depreciation Expense – Equipment EXPENSE ACCOUNTS: DEBIT = INCREASE CREDIT = DECREASE Chart of Accounts Balance Sheet Asset Accounts (D) Liability Accounts (C) Equity Accounts (C) ASSETS = LIABILITY + EQUITY Profit/Loss (P&L) Revenue Accounts (C) Expense Accounts (D) REVENUE – EXPENSES = PROFIT (LOSS) Ward’s Consulting Trial Balance December 31, 2012 Account Title Debit Credit Cash $7,000 Accounts Receivable $3,000 Office Supplies $3,000 Bank Loan $5,000 Accounts Payable $1,000 Common Stock $10,000 Consulting Revenue $7,000 Rent Expense $ 600 Salaries Expense $2,500 Supplies Used $1,200 Utilities Expense $ 700 TOTAL $23,000 $23,000 Accruals and Reversals Matching Principle – Expenses should always be posted against Revenues they produced. Accruals & Reversals – Record items in the period that they occurred Financial Statement Income Statement Revenue minus Expenses for a period of time. Balance Sheet Assets equals Liabilities plus Equity at a point in time. Balance Sheet Mar 13, 13 ASSETS Current Assets Checking/Savings Chase Bldg Acct 7,028.04 Chase Personal -6,003.50 Total Checking/Savings Total Current Assets TOTAL ASSETS 1,024.54 1,024.54 1,024.54 LIABILITIES & EQUITY Equity Retained Earnings Net Income Total Equity TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY 1,499.85 -475.31 1,024.54 1,024.54 Profit and Loss Statement Jan - Dec 12 Ordinary Income/Expense Income Rental Income Total Income 40,000.21 40,000.21 Expense Bank Service Charges 2.00 Insurance Expense Building Insurance 5,626.34 Health Insurance 3,480.00 Total Insurance Expense 9,106.34 medical Expense Reconciliation Discrepancies Repairs and Maintenance Small Tools and Equipment 186.39 0.00 14,784.18 133.35 Taxes Income Taxes Real Estate Property Taxes Total Taxes 641.00 9,446.40 10,087.40 Utilities Disposal Service 1,376.26 Electric 1,374.29 Gas Phone Water Total Utilities Total Expense Net Ordinary Income 931.36 1,104.72 863.58 5,650.21 39,949.87 50.34 Other Income/Expense Other Income Bank Interest 0.98 Total Other Income 0.98 Net Other Income Net Income 0.98 51.32 Expenses by Vendor Type Date Nu m Mem o Account Clr Split Amount Balance Advanced Disposall Chgo Central Check 01/07/2013 EFT Disposal Service Chase Bldg Acct Total Advanced Disposall Chgo Central 125.41 125.41 125.41 125.41 59.96 59.96 59.96 59.96 290.00 290.00 290.00 290.00 475.37 475.37 AT & T Check 01/04/2013 EFT Phone Chase Bldg Acct Total AT & T Blue Cross Blue Shield Check Total Blue Cross Blue Shield TOTAL 01/02/2013 EFT Health Insurance Chase Bldg Acct General Ledger Type Date Num Name Memo Split Amount Balance Chase Bldg Acct 7,028.04 Total Chase Bldg Acct 7,028.04 Chase Personal -6,003.50 Total Chase Personal -6,003.50 Accumulated Depreciation 0.00 Total Accumulated Depreciation 0.00 Furniture and Equipment 0.00 Total Furniture and Equipment 0.00 Payroll Liabilities 0.00 Total Payroll Liabilities 0.00 Tenant Security Deposits Held 0.00 Total Tenant Security Deposits Held 0.00 Opening Balance Equity 0.00 Total Opening Balance Equity 0.00 Retained Earnings -1,499.85 Total Retained Earnings -1,499.85 Rental Income 0.00 Deposits 0.00 Total Deposits 0.00 Rental Income - Other 0.00 Total Rental Income - Other 0.00 Total Rental Income 0.00 Test your Knowledge • Classify each item that follows as an asset, liability or owner’s equity a. Cash __________ b. Loan Payable to a bank _________ c. Delivery Equipment _________ d. Account Payable to a creditor __________ e. Office Furniture _____________ f. Owner’s Financial Interest __________ g. Petty Cash ___________ h. Mortgage Payable to a bank ___________ i. FUTA Taxes Payable ____________ Payroll Accounting Review: The Chapter 11, go over what credits and debits, know what are assets, liabilities and owner’s equity. Review what is a normal balance for your accounts.