Accounts from Incomplete RecordsQ-2 | Accounts from Incomplete RecordsQuestion 5147 of 24
All Questions

Single Entry System & Double Entry System

Options

A
B
C
D
For any discrepancies in this question, email contact@cadada.in

Correct Answer

✅ Option — Correct Option

All Options:

  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D

Detailed Solution & Explanation

Difference Between Single Entry System and Double Entry System Single Entry System Double Entry System Under Single Entry System, both aspects of transaction are not recorded. For some transactions two aspects, whereas for some others one aspect or no aspect at all are recorded. Both aspects of a transaction are recorded, in case of Double Entry System. Under Single Entry System, usually cash, bank and personal accounts of debtors & creditors are maintained. Trial Balance cannot be prepared under Single Entry System, due to incomplete accounting records. There- fore, arithmetical accuracy of the accounting cannot be verified. Under Double Entry System all types of accounts are maintained. Statement of Profit or Loss is prepared to ascertain the net profit or loss under Single Entry System of accounting which is not appropriate. Trial Balance is prepared under this system and therefore, the arithmetical accuracy of the books of account can be verified. Only Statement of Affairs is prepared under the Single Entry System since the assets & liabilities appear at estimated figures. Net profit or net loss can be ascertained by preparing Profit & Loss Account, under double entry system of accounting. Single Entry System of accounting is used by only small business entities. The true financial position of the business entity can be ascertained by preparing Balance Sheet under the Double Entry System of Accounting. Double Entry System of accounting is used by almost all the business entities.

More Questions from Accounts from Incomplete Records

Ready to Master Accounts from Incomplete Records?

Practice all 24 questions with instant feedback, earn XP, track your streaks, and ace your CA Foundation exam.

Start Practicing — It's Free