The pass book also revealed that bank collected dividend on securities $Rs. 1,000$ as per standing instruction. Bank also charged $Rs. 210 $ as incidental charges. Both of these entries were not passed in the Cash Book. So, he tried to prepare a
Bank Reconciliation Statement to reconcile the balance of cash book with the balance of pass book.
$1.$ When Bank Reconciliation Statement is prepared with debit balance as per Cash Book, the Balance derived will be
$A.$ Credit Balance as per Pass Book
$B.$ Debit Balance as per Cash Book
$C.$ Debit Balance as per Pass Book
$D.$ Either $(A)$ or $(C)$
$2.$ In Bank Reconciliation Statement, Cheques issued but not presented for payment in December would amount to:
$A.$ Plus $Rs. 8,450$
$B.$ Minus $Rs. 1,350$
$C.$ Plus $Rs. 1,350$
$D.$ Minus$ Rs. 8,450$
$3.$ In Bank Reconciliation Statement, dividend collected by the bank on securities will be recorded as:
$A.$ Plus $Rs. 1,000$
$B.$ Minus $Rs. 1,000$
$C.$ Will not be recorded
$D.$ Both $A$ and $B$
$4.$ In Bank Reconciliation Statement, Cheques deposited but not yet cleared would be recorded as:
$A.$ Plus $Rs. 5,000$
$B.$ Minus $Rs. 5,000$
$C.$ Plus $Rs. 8,500$
$D.$ Minus $Rs. 8,500$