The Book-keepers Forum (BKF)

Post Info TOPIC: Profit and loss for CIS


Newbie

Status: Offline
Posts: 3
Date:
Profit and loss for CIS
Permalink Closed


Hi,

I am new here,and hoping to find answers to some questions that i might have.

My friend works as a self employed builder and he is registered with CIS.The contractor deducts 20% .

When doing profit and loss account for the year i treat gross amount on the invoices as a turnover,however were do i put 20% deducted by contractor?Is it cost of sales?

 

Thank you

 



__________________


Expert

Status: Offline
Posts: 1501
Date:
Permalink Closed

Double entry for recording CIS is

Dr Bank                £80

Dr Drawings         £20

Cr Sales                              £100

The £20 deducted at source goes to drawings as to put to cost of sales wouldnt be right as it isnt a cost it is just a payment on account towards the final tax liablity. 

When the tax return is done and the tax liabilty is worked out the amounts deducted by the contractor are of course deducted from the tax liablity as they are payments on account that have been made by the contractor, on behalf of the subbie.

Regards

MarkS



__________________

Mark Stewart CA

http://stewartaccounting.co.uk/

Providing accounting, bookkeeping, payroll and tax services to small and medium sized businesses across Central Scotland and beyond.



Newbie

Status: Offline
Posts: 3
Date:
Permalink Closed

Many thanks Mark.

__________________
lor


Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 941
Date:
Permalink Closed

so far I haven't been asked to do a p and l, their just given me the job sheets and expenses and purchases receipts and I've just tallyed them up and entered on to se tax return.

But this is interesting to know if I do need to in the future.



-- Edited by lor on Friday 17th of August 2012 10:01:31 AM

__________________


Senior Member

Status: Offline
Posts: 270
Date:
Permalink Closed

I would put the amount to a sub account of the drawings account, called something like CIS deductions suffered, simply because he will then be able to see at a glance how much he has paid in tax, which might be useful to know.


__________________

Ruth (AFA, ACIB)

Shore Accounting
www.shoreaccounting.co.uk



Newbie

Status: Offline
Posts: 3
Date:
Permalink Closed


Lor and RuthA,

Many thanks for further replies.

Regards

__________________
lor


Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 941
Date:
Permalink Closed

that's fine, try to help when I can!


__________________
Page 1 of 1  sorted by
 
Quick Reply

Please log in to post quick replies.

Tweet this page Post to Digg Post to Del.icio.us
Members Login
Username 
 
Password 
    Remember Me  
©2007-2024 The Book-keepers Forum (BKF). All Rights Reserved. The Book-keepers Forum (BKF) is a trading division of Bookcert Ltd. Registered in England Company Number 05782923. 2 Laurel House, 1 Station Rd, Worle, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, BS22 6AR, United Kingdom. The Book-keepers Forum and BKF are trademarks of Bookcert Ltd. This forum is a discussion forum only. There will usually be more than one opinion to any question and any posting should not be viewed as a definitive solution. No responsibility for loss occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of any posting on this site is accepted by the contributors or The Book-keepers Forum. In all cases, appropriate professional advice should be sought before making a decision. We reserve the right to remove any postings which are offensive, libellous, self-promoting or engaged in covert marketing. We will not notify users of removals. The views expressed in the forum posts are those of the individual and do not necessary reflect or agree with those of The Book-keepers Forum. Any offensive or unsuitable posts will be removed by the moderators. Any reader of this forum can request for a post to be looked into by sending an email to: bookcertltd@gmail.com.

Privacy & Cookie Policy  About