ending balance + outstanding deposits - outstanding check = balance
To find Dustin's check register balance, subtract the total of the outstanding checks from his ending balance and then add the outstanding deposits. Starting with the ending balance of $599.43, subtract the $117.54 in outstanding checks, which leaves $481.89. Next, add the $234.14 in outstanding deposits, resulting in a check register balance of $716.03.
Account payeable
Yes
717.03
ending balance + outstanding deposits - outstanding check = balance
To find Dustin's check register balance, subtract the total of the outstanding checks from his ending balance and then add the outstanding deposits. Starting with the ending balance of $599.43, subtract the $117.54 in outstanding checks, which leaves $481.89. Next, add the $234.14 in outstanding deposits, resulting in a check register balance of $716.03.
Account payeable
Yes
717.03
717.03
Making a record of deposits and withdrawals is important because it helps your balance your check register. Without documenting your deposits and withdrawals, it is hard to keep up with how much money is in the bank and you may bounce a check.
1,205.89
With the use of a latest bank statement from your bank or off of an Internet bank statement, check off all transactions on your check register listed from your bank statement. After all cleared transactions have been checked on register, add all non- cleared (non-checked) debit items. Add all non-added or non-listed deposits with current checking balance from statement. Subtract the balance of the non-checked debits from the balance of the non-checked deposits & checking statement balance. Your difference should match check register balance.
To arrive at the ending balance on a check stub, start with the beginning balance and then add any deposits made during the period. Next, subtract any withdrawals or checks that have cleared. The resulting figure will give you the ending balance for that period.
496.16
You need to include and add up any unposted deposits. If the account is interest-bearing, you add the interest to the net balance. You then subtract all paid checks, fees/fines, check charges, check purchases (to obtain checks), etc. Lastly, any unposted checks need to be subtracted to reconcile with your personal check ledger.