01
Reconciliation by Account sheet
One row per account with the bank side and the book side calculated separately and landing on the same figure. There is no difference column, so an amount nobody understands cannot be parked.
02
Book Side Entries sheet
Every item the ledger has never heard about, as a postable row: amount, debit, credit, the statement line it came from, and whether it will be back next month.
03
Outstanding Items sheet
Every uncleared check and deposit with its issue date, its age in days, where it sits against the six month presentment window, the state whose dormancy schedule governs it, and a named disposition.
04
Cleared Log sheet
What cleared and how fast, plus the amount issued beside the amount paid, the date the statement was made available and the date somebody examined it. That gap is the UCC 4-406 exposure you control.
05
Aged Differences sheet
Anything carried across more than one period, with the side it arrived on, the side it is on now, and the month it should have been promoted rather than the month it was.
06
Reconciliation Procedure
The two sided method, the one question that decides which side an item belongs on, and the rule that a bank side item open past two statement cycles is presumed mislabelled.
07
The Three Windows
Six months, one year and the dormancy period, worked out in full with the dates they produce, so the reconciliation stops being a formality and starts being the control that finds an altered check.
08
Disposition of a Stale Check
The four honest endings for a check that has stopped moving, and why voiding it to other income is not one of them. Each one carries the test that tells you which case you are in.
09
Review Note
Six checks a reviewer runs and two questions they leave behind, ordered so review starts at the entry list and the aged items and reaches the balances last.
10
Space rule
Every item lands on one side and neither side has a plug. It governs every prompt here, and it is why nothing in this space will close a gap by writing the gap down.