Commerce Accountancy ยท General Awareness
Banking and Cash Transactions
990 Questions
This collection covers essential concepts related to banking and cash transactions. It includes questions on outstanding cheques, petty cash, bank reconciliations, and negotiable instruments. These topics are highly relevant for accounting exams and test practical financial knowledge.
Bank reconciliation statementsCheques and noting chargesPetty cash usageNegotiable Instruments ActCash book entriesStamp Duty Act
Banking and Cash Transactions Questions
How can a complaint be filed with the Banking Ombudsman?
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By submitting a complaint form online.
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By sending a complaint letter to the Banking Ombudsman.
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By visiting the Banking Ombudsman's office in person.
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All of the above.
D
Correct answer
Explanation
A complaint can be filed with the Banking Ombudsman by submitting a complaint form online, by sending a complaint letter to the Banking Ombudsman, or by visiting the Banking Ombudsman's office in person.
Which of the following is a common method of paying employees?
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Direct deposit
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Paper checks
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Payroll cards
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All of the above
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Direct deposit, paper checks, and payroll cards are all common methods used to pay employees.
What are the security features of Indian paper money?
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Watermarks, security threads, latent images, microprinting, fluorescent inks
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Holograms, magnetic inks, ultraviolet inks, color-shifting inks, see-through registers
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Raised printing, tactile marks, braille features, optically variable inks, microfibers
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All of the above
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Indian paper money has a variety of security features, including watermarks, security threads, latent images, microprinting, fluorescent inks, holograms, magnetic inks, ultraviolet inks, color-shifting inks, see-through registers, raised printing, tactile marks, braille features, optically variable inks, and microfibers.
Who is eligible to open a Non-Resident Ordinary (NRO) Account?
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Indian citizens residing abroad
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Foreign nationals residing in India
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Overseas citizens of India (OCIs)
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Persons of Indian Origin (PIOs)
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Indian citizens residing abroad are eligible to open a Non-Resident Ordinary (NRO) Account.
Which of the following is NOT a type of negotiable instrument recognized under the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881?
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Promissory Note
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Bill of Exchange
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Cheque
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Demand Draft
D
Correct answer
Explanation
A Demand Draft is not a negotiable instrument as defined under the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881. It is a written order by a bank to another bank to pay a specified sum of money to a named person or bearer on demand.
What is the maximum period within which a holder must present a cheque for payment to the bank?
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3 months
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6 months
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1 year
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15 days
D
Correct answer
Explanation
According to the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, a holder must present a cheque for payment to the bank within 15 days from the date of issue. Failure to do so may result in the holder losing their right to claim payment from the bank.
What is the legal consequence of a drawer of a bill of exchange failing to make payment upon dishonor?
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They become liable to pay the face value of the bill to the holder.
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They are subject to criminal prosecution.
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They lose their right to sue the endorsers of the bill.
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They are barred from issuing any further bills of exchange.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
If the drawer of a bill of exchange fails to make payment upon dishonor, they become liable to pay the face value of the bill to the holder. This liability arises from the drawer's contractual obligation to honor the bill when it becomes due.
What are some common methods for collecting Accounts Receivable?
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Sending statements and reminders.
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Offering discounts for early payment.
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Following up with customers who are late on payments.
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All of the above.
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Common methods for collecting Accounts Receivable include sending statements and reminders, offering discounts for early payment, and following up with customers who are late on payments.
What are the consequences of not paying stamp duty?
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The document may be considered invalid.
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Penalties and fines may be imposed.
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Legal action may be taken.
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All of the above.
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Failure to pay stamp duty can result in the document being considered invalid, penalties and fines being imposed, legal action being taken, or a combination of these consequences.
Can stamp duty be refunded in certain circumstances?
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Yes, in cases of overpayment.
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Yes, in cases of incorrect payment.
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Yes, in cases of cancellation of the transaction.
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All of the above.
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Stamp duty refunds may be available in cases of overpayment, incorrect payment, cancellation of the transaction, or other specific circumstances.
What are some common challenges associated with the payment of stamp duty?
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Understanding the applicable rates and exemptions.
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Determining the correct time frame for payment.
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Avoiding penalties and fines for late payment.
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All of the above.
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Common challenges associated with the payment of stamp duty include understanding the applicable rates and exemptions, determining the correct time frame for payment, and avoiding penalties and fines for late payment.
What does a moneyline of -110 mean?
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You need to bet \$110 to win \$100
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You need to bet \$100 to win \$110
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You need to bet \$110 to win \$110
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You need to bet \$100 to win \$90
A
Correct answer
Explanation
A moneyline of -110 means that you need to bet \$110 to win \$100. This means that the team you are betting on is favored to win.
What does a moneyline of +150 mean?
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You need to bet \$150 to win \$100
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You need to bet \$100 to win \$150
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You need to bet \$150 to win \$150
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You need to bet \$100 to win \$50
B
Correct answer
Explanation
A moneyline of +150 means that you need to bet \$100 to win \$150. This means that the team you are betting on is an underdog.
What is the intentional alteration or falsification of a document or signature?
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Fraud
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Embezzlement
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Larceny
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Forgery
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Forgery is the intentional alteration or falsification of a document or signature. It is a type of fraud that can be used to deceive others into believing that a document is genuine.
What is the intentional alteration or falsification of a document or signature?
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Fraud
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Embezzlement
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Larceny
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Forgery
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Forgery is the intentional alteration or falsification of a document or signature. It is a type of fraud that can be used to deceive others into believing that a document is genuine.