1. Premium 2011 PAYABLES Module Beyond Basics

2. Filing HST Returns 3 Vendor Prepayment 6 Discount for Merchandise Purchases 8 Discount for Non-Merchandise Purchases 9 Adjusting Inventory - 11 PAYABLES Reports - Financial Statements 16 - Vendor Aged Report 17 - Pending Purchase Orders Report 19 - Cheque Log 21 - Cash Flow Projection 22 Contents Slideshow 3B

3. Filing HST Returns When you sell merchandise or services, you would charge HST and record it as HST CHARGED ON SALES, recorded as a Liability, and therefore is a credit. HST PAID ON PURCHASES is what you pay when you purchase goods or services. Study how these accounts are set up in the Chart of Accounts and how Simply presents them on the Balance Sheet. When you register for HST, the Canada Revenue Agency will assign your business a reporting period based on your business's annual taxable supplies of goods and services made in Canada. However, depending on which annual taxable supplies category your business falls into, you may be able to choose an optional HST reporting period instead of your assigned one. Filing HST returns can be done by mail, through participating banks (unless you are claiming a refund or filing a nil return), or electronically through using HST NETFILE, HST TELEFILE or Electronic Data Interchange. On the HST return, you declare the amount of HST you collected from various customers and deduct HST you paid on purchases (also referred to as Input Tax Credits or ITCs).Input Tax Credits Click to continue. Chart of Accounts Balance Sheet HST CHARGED ON SALES and HST PAID ON PURCHASES are entered as Liabilities A (Accumulated) accounts. HST OWING (REFUND) is usually entered as an S (Subtotal) account.

4. Filing HST Returns (continued) HST COLLECTED ON SALES less HST PAID ON PURCHASES determine your HST net tax. This net tax is either a positive amount (an amount that you will have to pay the federal government), or a negative one (the amount of the refund the federal government will send you). Click. To start journalizing HST payment, you would click Pay Expenses on the Payables home window. The Payments Journal will appear, with Make Other Payment transaction type selected. This is correct, as there is no invoice entered in the company files for this type of transaction. Click. As you select Receiver General, the account entered as the Expense Account in the Payables Ledger appears under Acct, which is this case is HST CHARGED ON SALES. Observe also the columns are different from the other Payments option. Click to continue.

5. Filing HST Returns (continued) You would then enter the amounts for HST CHARGED ON SALES and HST PAID ON PURCHASES. Click. Notice that HST PAID ON PURCHASES is entered with a minus sign because it is a contra-liability account (it decreases liability). Click. The TOTAL is the number entered in the Amount of the cheque. This amount should be equal to the HST OWING (REFUND) amount on the Balance Sheet. Click. Study the resulting Payments Journal Entry. Click to continue.

6. Vendor Prepayment A vendor prepayment is an advance payment on a commitment to purchase from a vendor. Prepay- ment is usually required for an unusually large order, order for custom-made goods, or when the company is dealing with a new vendor. You would enter the prepayment in a Purchase Order. Click. You would select Cheque for Payment Method (see top arrow). Notice that Prepay Ref. No. and Prepayment Applied fields appear. You would fill in the purchase order as usual, enter the amount paid in the Prepayment Applied field, and click RECORD. Click. Study the Purchases Journal Entry. Normally, there is no journal entry generated by a Purchase Order, but because there is payment involved in this transaction, notice that the prepayment is entered as a debit to ACCOUNTS PAYABLE which normally has a credit balance. Click to continue.

7. Vendor Prepayment (continued) If you display the Vendor Aged Detail report, notice that the prepayment is entered in the Vendor Subledger as a negative amount. This is because the prepayment is a decrease in the company’s ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ledger. Click to continue.

8. Discount for Merchandise Purchases At this point, it is important to distinguish between purchase discount for merchandise (goods for resale) and for non-merchandise items (goods that you use or consume to do business; e.g., office supplies, office furniture, etc.). In the last slideshow, you learned that you would take a discount upon early payment according to the terms of payment. The Discount Available is carried over in the Discount Taken column when you tab to it. Click. Review the resulting journal entry. Notice that Discount Taken is recorded in the PURCHASE DISCOUNTS account. Remember, this is a transaction involving merchandise for resale. Click to continue.

9. Journalizing Discount for Non-Merchandise Purchases Discount for purchases of goods not for resale should NOT be recorded in PURCHASE DISCOUNTS, as this will cause the COST OF GOODS SOLD total to be inaccurate. Instead, the discount should be deducted from the cost of the purchase (PREPAID OFFICE SUPPLIES in this example). Study the original invoice at the right. According to the terms of payment, there should be a discount if it is paid within 10 days (on or before April 16). To journalize the payment with discount requires two steps: Step 1: Record the Discount. Click. At the time of payment, find out the discount available in the Payments Journal, but be careful not to post it because if you do, it will post the discount to PURCHASE DISCOUNTS, which is wrong. In this example (see right), the discount is $6.00. Click to continue.

10.    Invoice No.– Enter the original invoice number with a suffix Di (for Discount) Detail Line– Enter the discount amount as negative. Notice that there is no HST, and the Acct is PREPAID OFFICE EXPENSE. TERMS – The Terms boxes should be blank. Journalizing Discount for Non-Merchandise Purchases (continued) You would then create a Purchase Invoice to record the discount. Click the circled numbers on the invoice in numerical order for an explanation of the invoice details. Click and study the Purchase Journal Entry. Step 2: Journalize the Payment Click. When you journalize the payment, you would include everything that refers to the particular invoice. In this example, you would process Invoices 4556 and 4556Di without discounts. The amount of the original invoice, less the discount processed (no discounts taken) appears as the AMOUNT and on the cheque portion. Click Study the resulting Payments Journal Entry. Observe that there is no PURCHASE DISCOUNT recorded; instead the discount reduces the amount of goods purchased (e.g., Prepaid Office Supplies) as well as ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. Remember, this is for non- merchandise purchase transactions. Click to continue.

11. Adjusting Inventory Study the two methods of reporting INVENTORY described on the right. It is important for you to understand INVENTORY concepts at this point to properly interpret the Balance Sheet and Income Statement which you will print along with other month-end reports. In Chapter 3, we are using the Periodic Inventory system. You will learn all about Perpetual Inventory in Chapter 8. Regardless of the method used in reporting INVENTORY, a physical count needs to be done periodically to account for changes in inventory outside of sales and purchases transactions. Keep in mind that INVENTORY refers to merchandise on hand. When you purchase merchandise, INVENTORY increases; when you sell merchandise, INVENTORY decreases. INVENTORY also decreases when merchandise is lost, damaged or becomes obsolete. Click to continue. A company may choose to record increases and decreases of INVENTORY every time a purchase or a sale of merchandise occurs. This is the method used in Chapter 8 of the text. Perpetual Inventory Periodic Inventory A company conducts a physical count of merchandise on hand at certain periods, usually at period-end (monthly or yearly) and make adjustments to INVENTORY related accounts. This is the method used by Tyson’s Toys in Chapter 3.

12. Adjusting Inventory At the right is the part of the Income Statement related to INVENTORY. Click. Beginning Inventory is the value of INVENTORY at the end of the last accounting period. Click. Purchases, Purchases Returns and Purchase Discounts reflect all purchases transactions from the beginning of the current accounting period. Click. Ending Inventory is the value of INVENTORY according to a physical count. Click. Study a more detailed illustration of how COST OF GOODS SOLD is calculated. Click to continue. Adjusting Inventory (continued) Study the Income Statement at the right. Click. Beginning Inventory is the value of INVENTORY at the end of the last fiscal period. Click. Purchases, Purchases Returns and Purchase Discounts reflect all purchase transactions from the beginning of the current accounting period (Jan 1, 2016 to March 31, 2016). Click. Ending Inventory is the value of INVENTORY according to the last physical count. Click. The result at the bottom referred to as COST OF GOODS SOLD TOTAL. Click to continue.

13. Adjusting Inventory (continued) On the Balance Sheet, INVENTORY is under Current Assets. Click. Study the connection between the INVENTORY item on the Balance Sheet and Ending Inventory on the Income Statement. Click to continue.

14. Adjusting Inventory (continued) Why and when would you need to adjust INVENTORY? When INVENTORY is bought, sold or returned, the related purchase and sales accounts are updated in a Perpetual inventory system. However, the INVENTORY account balance is not automatically updated by Simply in a Periodic inventory system. Although all purchases and sales transactions may have been accurately recorded in either inventory system, there is still room for error in the actual value of INVENTORY after a period of time. INVENTORY may change due to loss, theft, or damage. This is why a physical count is necessary and an Inventory Adjustment has to be entered. Before you make an adjustment, you have to find out the true value of INVENTORY. Typically, you may get a memo like the one on the right. Read the note carefully. Click to continue. Note: A physical count of inventory mustbe done in order to update the INVENTORY account balance. For Sage Simply Accounting, both the asset inventory and COGS Ending Inventory account balances need to be adjusted to reflect the actual count on hand for accurate Income Statement and Balance Sheet reporting. Note: A physical count of inventory must be done in order to update the INVENTORY account balance. For Sage Simply Accounting, both the asset inventory and COGS Ending Inventory account balances need to be adjusted to reflect the actual count on hand for accurate Income Statement and Balance Sheet reporting.

15. Adjusting Inventory (continued) Study the case scenario at the right. According to the memo, a physical count of Inventory results in: Physical count value =8,297.00 To adjust INVENTORY in this case requires two steps: 1. Set the current INVENTORY value to zero. 2. Enter the new INVENTORY value to reflect the physical count. The adjusting entries are entered in the General Ledger. Study the resulting General Journal entries at the right. Click to continue. Step 1: Set the current INVENTORY value to zero. Step 2: Enter the new INVENTORY value to reflect the physical count. Case Scenario

16. The PAYABLES Module Financial Statements Purchase on credit of goods/services not for resale increases Offices/Store Expenses in the Income Statement or increases assets (prepaid assets; e.g., Prepaid Office Supplies) in the Balance Sheet. It also increases ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, and HST PAID ON PURCHASES (if any). Click. A payment decreases BANK ACCOUNT and ACCOUNTS PAYABLE in the Balance Sheet. If paid within the discount period, the amount paid will be reduced. Click. Discounts for merchandise for sale will be reflected in the PURCHASE DISCOUNTS account in the Income Statement (a decrease to Cost of Goods Sold). Discounts for non- merchandise will reduce the asset or prepaid account. These are just a few examples. Click to continue.

17. PAYABLES Reports: Vendor Aged Report As in the RECEIVABLES module, you can produce a Vendor Aged report in either a summary or detail format. Similarly, vendor accounts are aged from the session date based on transaction date. You may print an aged report for one vendor, a group of vendors or all vendors. This type of report is very useful in cash flow planning and vendor inquiries. Study the samples of summary and detail Vendor Aged reports. Click to continue. Vendor Aged SUMMARY Report Vendor Aged DETAIL Report

18. PAYABLES Reports: Vendor Aged Report (continued) Remember that at any time, the Vendor Aged Summary Total Outstanding ($6,114.67) must equal the ACCOUNTS PAYABLE control account in the Balance Sheet. Click to continue. Vendor Aged SUMMARY Report Balance Sheet

19. PAYABLES Reports: Pending Purchase Orders Report When you need to find the status of your pending purchase orders, you can display and/or print the Pending Purchase Orders report.. You may display/print pending purchase orders for a specific vendor or for all vendors. Click to continue.

20. PAYABLES Reports: Cheque Log The Cheque Log report is very important for the audit trail, bank reconciliation and also for cash control. Note that among other things, the corresponding journal entry. This ensures that every cheque issued has been recorded. It also includes the number of times the cheque was printed. The Cheque Log report should be printed and filed along with the other month-end reports. Click to continue.

21. Cash Flow Projection Report The Cash Flow Projection report shows how the bank account is expected to change by anticipated payments to outstanding vendor accounts, and expected customer payments (receipts) to be received within a specified number of days. The default is showing the cash flow within 30 days. You can change this by selecting Modify Report Options when the default report displays. The detail report shows one line for each transaction affecting the bank account balance. Study the options available and the sample SUMMARY report at the right. Click to continue.

22. EXITMore… Go back to your text and proceed from where you have left off. Review this slideshow when you finish the chapter to better prepare yourself for the next chapter. Press ESC now, then click the EXIT button.