Jamie Lee Jackson, age 26, is in her last semester of college and is anxiously waiting for graduation day that is just around the corner! She still works part-time as a bakery clerk, has been sticking to her budget the past two years, and is on track to accumulating enough money for the $9,000 down payment she needs to open her cupcake caf within the next two years. Jamie Lee is still single, shares a small apartment with a friend, and continues to split all of the associated living expenses, such as rent and utilities, but unfortunately, through a turn of events, has had to seriously consider a place of her own. One evening, after returning to the apartment after a long shift at the bakery, Jamie learned that her roommate had a couple of friends over earlier in the evening. As Jamie went to her room, she noticed that her top desk drawer had been left open and her Debit/ATM card, as well as her checkbook and Social Security card, were missing. She immediately contacted the authorities, and the police instructed her to notify her financial institution immediately. But it was late Saturday night, and Jamie thought she had to now wait until Monday morning. Unfortunately, within no time, Jamie found that her checking account had been emptied! Jamie Lees luck worsened, as she had paid many of her monthly bills late last week. Her automobile insurance, two utility bills, and a layaway payment had all been paid for by check. Her bank almost immediately began sending overdraft alerts through her smart phone for the emptied checking account. Determine the balance in Jamie Lees checkbook register below. Use this total along with the information from Jamie Lees monthly bank statement to reconcile her checkbook register with her bank statement. Each answer must have a value for the assignment to be complete. Enter "0" for any unused categories. Bank accounts: Checking account (before theft) $2,250 Savings account $6,900 Emergency fund and savings account $3,900 401(k) balance $350.

Bank accounts: Checking account (before theft) Savings account $2,250 Emergency fund savings account $6,900 401(k) balance $3,900 $350 Checking Account Reconciliation Statement date: September 16, 2017 \begin{tabular}{l|lr|} \hline Statement balance (Enter balance from statement): & $ & 2,498.31 \\ Step1:Subtracttotalofoutstandingchecks(checksthatyouhavewrittenbutthathavenotyetclearedinthebankingsystem) & \multicolumn{2}{l}{} \\ \hline Check Number & Amount & 50.00 \\ \hline 793 & $ & 56.21 \\ \hline 794 & $ & 26.78 \\ \hline 795 & $ & 20.00 \\ \hline 796 & $ & (152.99) \\ \hline Total: & $ & \end{tabular} Step 2: Add deposits in transit (deposits you have made but that have not yet been reported on this statement) Deposit Date Amount 09/22 Total: \begin{tabular}{|rr|} \hline$ & 390.13 \\ \hline$ & 390.12 \\ \hline$ & 2,735.44 \\ \hline \end{tabular} Adjusted cash balance: Checkbook balance (Enter balance from checkbook): Step 3: Subtract fees or other charges listed on your bank statement, along with ATM withdrawals, debit card payments, and other automatic payments that are not yet reported \begin{tabular}{l|rr} \hline Description & \multicolumn{2}{c}{ Amount } \\ \hline Chik Fil A & $ & 8.63 \\ \hline Total: & $ & (8.63) \\ \hline \end{tabular} Step 4: Add any interest earned and direct deposits to your checkbook balance Interest earned: Direct deposits: Adjusted cash balance: Note: At this point, the balances for both the checkbook and bank statement should be the same. If the two do not match, check your math and make sure that every \begin{tabular}{|lr|} \hline$ & 0 \\ \hline$ & 0 \\ \hline & \\ & \\ & 0.00 \\ \hline & \end{tabular} check and deposit was recorded correctly. Bank accounts: Checking account (before theft) Savings account $2,250 Emergency fund savings account $6,900 401(k) balance $3,900 $350 Checking Account Reconciliation Statement date: September 16, 2017 \begin{tabular}{l|lr|} \hline Statement balance (Enter balance from statement): & $ & 2,498.31 \\ Step1:Subtracttotalofoutstandingchecks(checksthatyouhavewrittenbutthathavenotyetclearedinthebankingsystem) & \multicolumn{2}{l}{} \\ \hline Check Number & Amount & 50.00 \\ \hline 793 & $ & 56.21 \\ \hline 794 & $ & 26.78 \\ \hline 795 & $ & 20.00 \\ \hline 796 & $ & (152.99) \\ \hline Total: & $ & \end{tabular} Step 2: Add deposits in transit (deposits you have made but that have not yet been reported on this statement) Deposit Date Amount 09/22 Total: \begin{tabular}{|rr|} \hline$ & 390.13 \\ \hline$ & 390.12 \\ \hline$ & 2,735.44 \\ \hline \end{tabular} Adjusted cash balance: Checkbook balance (Enter balance from checkbook): Step 3: Subtract fees or other charges listed on your bank statement, along with ATM withdrawals, debit card payments, and other automatic payments that are not yet reported \begin{tabular}{l|rr} \hline Description & \multicolumn{2}{c}{ Amount } \\ \hline Chik Fil A & $ & 8.63 \\ \hline Total: & $ & (8.63) \\ \hline \end{tabular} Step 4: Add any interest earned and direct deposits to your checkbook balance Interest earned: Direct deposits: Adjusted cash balance: Note: At this point, the balances for both the checkbook and bank statement should be the same. If the two do not match, check your math and make sure that every \begin{tabular}{|lr|} \hline$ & 0 \\ \hline$ & 0 \\ \hline & \\ & \\ & 0.00 \\ \hline & \end{tabular} check and deposit was recorded correctly