15.1
RETURNING GOODS
© Michael Allison, Trinity Grammar School.
Author’s permission required for external use
 A business both buys and sells goods on credit
 Sometimes these goods are returned because they are
deemed to be unsatisfactory because:
• They were the wrong size or colour
• They were unfit for their intended purpose
• They were the wrong brand name
• They were the wrong style
• They were delivered late and were no longer required
• They were damaged or faulty
15.1 RETURNING GOODS
© Michael Allison, Trinity Grammar School.
Author’s permission required for external use
• When a customer returns a good bought on credit, or when the business
returns goods bought on credit to a supplier, a new type of source document is
issued – a Credit Note – which acknowledges that goods have been returned
Name of seller – this is who
sold the damaged or
unwanted goods
Name of customer – this is
who returned the goods and
who now has a credit
Credit Note # - each Credit
Note has a unique number
Reason for credit– explains
why the customer returned
the goods
15.1 RETURNING GOODS
© Michael Allison, Trinity Grammar School.
Author’s permission required for external use
• Usually the flow of goods goes…
• But sometimes the goods go the other way…
Supplier Business Customer
Supplier sells
stock to the
business
Business sells
stock to the
customer
Supplier Business Customer
Purchase Return
Business returns
stock to the
supplier
Sales Return
Customer returns
stock to the
business
Purchase Sales
15.1 RETURNING GOODS
© Michael Allison, Trinity Grammar School.
Author’s permission required for external use
Purchase Return
When the business returns stock to the
supplier
Business Customer
Sales Return
Customer returns stock to the business
Supplier Business
15.1 RETURNING GOODS
© Michael Allison, Trinity Grammar School.
Author’s permission required for external use
15.1 RETURNING GOODS
• Example:
• Classic Clothing sold 3 jackets to Jim Johnson for $70 each (plus GST)
• Jim Johnson returned 3 jackets to Classic Clothing because they were
damaged
• Classic Clothing gives Jim Johnson a credit for $70 per jacket (plus GST)
• Classic Clothing then returns the damaged jackets to her supplier, Wholesale
Clothing for a credit of $30 each (plus GST)
Supplier Business Customer
Sale $210 + GSTCredit $210 + GSTCredit $90 + GST
Classic Clothing Date 1 Jan 2015
123 Main Street Credit Note: 1
Camberwell VIC 3124
Credit to: Jim Johnson
99 Smith Street
Kew VIC 3101
Qty Item Unit Cost $
3 Jackets 70.00 210.00
10% GST 21.00
Reason: damaged goods Total 231.00
Wholesale Clothing Date 1 Jan 2015
91 Melbourne Avenue Credit Note: WC5
Melbourne VIC 3000
Credit to: Classic Clothing
123 Main Street
Camberwell VIC 3101
Qty Item Unit Cost $
3 Jackets 30.00 90.00
10% GST 9.00
Reason: damaged goods Total 99.00
Wholesale Clothing Classic Clothing Jim Johnson
© Michael Allison, Trinity Grammar School.
Author’s permission required for external use
Supplier Business Customer
Wholesale Clothing Date 1 Jan 2015
91 Melbourne Avenue Credit Note: WC5
Melbourne VIC 3000
Credit to: Classic Clothing
123 Main Street
Camberwell VIC 3101
Qty Item Unit Cost $
3 Jackets 30.00 90.00
10% GST 9.00
Reason: damaged goods Total 99.00
Classic Clothing Date 1 Jan 2015
123 Main Street Credit Note: 1
Camberwell VIC 3124
Credit to: Jim Johnson
99 Smith Street
Kew VIC 3101
Qty Item Unit Cost $
3 Jackets 70.00 210.00
10% GST 21.00
Reason: damaged goods Total 231.00
Wholesale Clothing Classic Clothing Jim Johnson
Jim Johnson returned 3
jackets to Classic
Clothing
Classic Clothing returned 3
jackets to the supplier
Wholesale Clothing
15.1 RETURNING GOODS
© Michael Allison, Trinity Grammar School.
Author’s permission required for external use
• Where would a return of damaged or unwanted goods be recorded?
15.1 RETURNING GOODS
Cash receipt Cheque butt
Sales invoice
Purchase
invoice
Cash Receipts
Journal
Cash Payments
Journal
Sales Journal Purchases Journal
Any cash received? Any cash paid?
Credit sale made? Credit purchase of stock made?
Memo General Journal
Any other transaction?
Credit Note
© Michael Allison, Trinity Grammar School.
Author’s permission required for external use
TASK
In-class Homework
SQ1 X
SQ2 X

15.1 Returning goods

  • 1.
  • 2.
    © Michael Allison,Trinity Grammar School. Author’s permission required for external use  A business both buys and sells goods on credit  Sometimes these goods are returned because they are deemed to be unsatisfactory because: • They were the wrong size or colour • They were unfit for their intended purpose • They were the wrong brand name • They were the wrong style • They were delivered late and were no longer required • They were damaged or faulty 15.1 RETURNING GOODS
  • 3.
    © Michael Allison,Trinity Grammar School. Author’s permission required for external use • When a customer returns a good bought on credit, or when the business returns goods bought on credit to a supplier, a new type of source document is issued – a Credit Note – which acknowledges that goods have been returned Name of seller – this is who sold the damaged or unwanted goods Name of customer – this is who returned the goods and who now has a credit Credit Note # - each Credit Note has a unique number Reason for credit– explains why the customer returned the goods 15.1 RETURNING GOODS
  • 4.
    © Michael Allison,Trinity Grammar School. Author’s permission required for external use • Usually the flow of goods goes… • But sometimes the goods go the other way… Supplier Business Customer Supplier sells stock to the business Business sells stock to the customer Supplier Business Customer Purchase Return Business returns stock to the supplier Sales Return Customer returns stock to the business Purchase Sales 15.1 RETURNING GOODS
  • 5.
    © Michael Allison,Trinity Grammar School. Author’s permission required for external use Purchase Return When the business returns stock to the supplier Business Customer Sales Return Customer returns stock to the business Supplier Business 15.1 RETURNING GOODS
  • 6.
    © Michael Allison,Trinity Grammar School. Author’s permission required for external use 15.1 RETURNING GOODS • Example: • Classic Clothing sold 3 jackets to Jim Johnson for $70 each (plus GST) • Jim Johnson returned 3 jackets to Classic Clothing because they were damaged • Classic Clothing gives Jim Johnson a credit for $70 per jacket (plus GST) • Classic Clothing then returns the damaged jackets to her supplier, Wholesale Clothing for a credit of $30 each (plus GST) Supplier Business Customer Sale $210 + GSTCredit $210 + GSTCredit $90 + GST Classic Clothing Date 1 Jan 2015 123 Main Street Credit Note: 1 Camberwell VIC 3124 Credit to: Jim Johnson 99 Smith Street Kew VIC 3101 Qty Item Unit Cost $ 3 Jackets 70.00 210.00 10% GST 21.00 Reason: damaged goods Total 231.00 Wholesale Clothing Date 1 Jan 2015 91 Melbourne Avenue Credit Note: WC5 Melbourne VIC 3000 Credit to: Classic Clothing 123 Main Street Camberwell VIC 3101 Qty Item Unit Cost $ 3 Jackets 30.00 90.00 10% GST 9.00 Reason: damaged goods Total 99.00 Wholesale Clothing Classic Clothing Jim Johnson
  • 7.
    © Michael Allison,Trinity Grammar School. Author’s permission required for external use Supplier Business Customer Wholesale Clothing Date 1 Jan 2015 91 Melbourne Avenue Credit Note: WC5 Melbourne VIC 3000 Credit to: Classic Clothing 123 Main Street Camberwell VIC 3101 Qty Item Unit Cost $ 3 Jackets 30.00 90.00 10% GST 9.00 Reason: damaged goods Total 99.00 Classic Clothing Date 1 Jan 2015 123 Main Street Credit Note: 1 Camberwell VIC 3124 Credit to: Jim Johnson 99 Smith Street Kew VIC 3101 Qty Item Unit Cost $ 3 Jackets 70.00 210.00 10% GST 21.00 Reason: damaged goods Total 231.00 Wholesale Clothing Classic Clothing Jim Johnson Jim Johnson returned 3 jackets to Classic Clothing Classic Clothing returned 3 jackets to the supplier Wholesale Clothing 15.1 RETURNING GOODS
  • 8.
    © Michael Allison,Trinity Grammar School. Author’s permission required for external use • Where would a return of damaged or unwanted goods be recorded? 15.1 RETURNING GOODS Cash receipt Cheque butt Sales invoice Purchase invoice Cash Receipts Journal Cash Payments Journal Sales Journal Purchases Journal Any cash received? Any cash paid? Credit sale made? Credit purchase of stock made? Memo General Journal Any other transaction? Credit Note
  • 9.
    © Michael Allison,Trinity Grammar School. Author’s permission required for external use TASK In-class Homework SQ1 X SQ2 X