Resources | Subject Notes | Accounting
This section focuses on preparing financial accounts for clubs and societies that generate revenue through activities like refreshments and subscriptions. We will cover the key elements involved in recording and summarizing these transactions.
Clubs and societies often engage in activities to raise funds. Common examples include:
When preparing accounts for a club or society, the following accounts are typically used:
When the club sells refreshments, the following journal entry is made:
Debit: Cash/Bank (Increase in cash)
Credit: Refreshment Sales (Increase in revenue)
Example:
If the club sells refreshments for £15 and receives cash, the entry would be:
Date | Account Name | Debit (£) | Credit (£) |
---|---|---|---|
2024-03-15 | Cash/Bank | 15 | |
2024-03-15 | Refreshment Sales | 15 |
When members pay their subscriptions, the following journal entry is made:
Debit: Cash/Bank (Increase in cash)
Credit: Subscription Income (Increase in revenue)
Example:
If 10 members pay a total of £100 in subscriptions, the entry would be:
Date | Account Name | Debit (£) | Credit (£) |
---|---|---|---|
2024-03-15 | Cash/Bank | 100 | |
2024-03-15 | Subscription Income | 100 |
An income statement summarizes the revenue and expenses of a club or society over a period.
Income Statement (for the period ending 2024-03-31)
Item | Amount (£) |
---|---|
Refreshment Sales | $250 |
Subscription Income | $150 |
Total Revenue | $400 |
Refreshment Costs | $50 |
Printing Costs | $20 |
Venue Hire | $30 |
Total Expenses | $100 |
Net Income | $300 |
The Profit and Loss Account is another term for the Income Statement.