Either verb form could be correct in an appropriate context. Have is used for most tenses, but "has" is used for the third person singular.
If my account "has an outstanding balance" then I "have an outstanding balance."
speelling
ending balance + outstanding deposits - outstanding check = balance
To reconcile the bank statement, start with the ending balance of $159.75. Add the outstanding deposits of $175.46, bringing the adjusted balance to $335.21. Then, subtract the outstanding checks of $231.69, resulting in a reconciled balance of $103.52. This final amount reflects the true balance after accounting for outstanding transactions.
Subtract them from the balance.
You have 595.22 in your account.
The main disadvantage of a bank reconciliation statement is that you need to be able to do basic math to reconcile your account to the statement. First, you add up all the outstanding checks. Next you add the ending balance on the statement to any outstanding deposits. You then subtract the outstanding checks from the total of the balance and the outstanding deposits. A smaller disadvantage is that it takes time and effort to reconcile your account and your statement.
Ending Balance: $676.23 Outstanding Deposits: $356.71 Outstanding Checks: $321.15 711.79
103.52
Past due amount of money you owe.
Both are correct, the former in Britain and the latter in America.
To find the correct checkbook balance, you need to account for the outstanding checks and deposits. Start with the ending balance of $508.50, subtract the outstanding checks of $234.56, and add the outstanding deposits of $57.50. The calculation is: $508.50 - $234.56 + $57.50 = $331.44. Therefore, the checkbook balance should be $331.44.
To reconcile the bank statement, start with the ending balance of $159.75. Subtract the outstanding checks of $231.69, resulting in an adjusted balance of -$71.94. Next, add the outstanding deposits of $175.46, leading to an adjusted balance of $103.52. The reconciled balance indicates that the account is overdrawn by $71.94 before accounting for the outstanding deposits.