Introduction - Trial Balance
A trial balance is a bookkeeping worksheet in which the balances of all ledgers are compiled into debit and credit columns. A company prepares a trial balance periodically, usually at the end of every reporting period. A trial adjust is a rundown of all the general record accounts (both income and capital) contained in the record of a business. This rundown will contain the name of every ostensible record account and the estimation of that ostensible record adjust. Every ostensible record will hold either a charge adjust or a credit adjust.
The balance of debit and credit is equal if the balance is equal. If there is no DR = Cr find out that there is an error. Therefore, the test for any test whether Dr = Cr has occurred or the test is called a balance test. Here are the errors that can be found from balance testing:
- The amount of money exempted from the amount, the amount to be lost by taking any money from the initial entry
- If the amount of business is corrected on an account and an error occurred in another account, it may be detected.
- If the account adds a wrong error
- Error in writing the amount of money or being misleading error
- The amount of balance test added incorrectly
Misconceptions of finding out through balance testing:
- Discount error
- Writing error
- Theoretical mistake
- Supplemental error
- Double mistake
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