## Cash Credit Facility: Classification and Schedule III Disclosures
Cash credit (CC) and overdraft (OD) facilities are the most common forms of working capital financing provided by banks to businesses.
### What Is a Cash Credit Facility?
- A revolving credit facility extended by a bank to meet day-to-day working capital needs
- Repayable on demand by the bank
- Secured by:
- Primary security: Current assets (stock, debtors)
- Collateral security: Fixed assets (e.g., director's property, factory building)
- Often supported by personal guarantees of directors/promoters
### Balance Sheet Classification
Since cash credit/overdraft facilities are repayable on demand, they are classified as:
> Short-Term Borrowings under Current Liabilities (Schedule III, Part I)
### Schedule III Disclosure Requirements
For CC/OD facilities, the following must be disclosed:
1. Nature of borrowing: Cash Credit / Overdraft
2. Name of the lender (bank)
3. Amount outstanding at balance sheet date
4. Security details:
- Primary security: nature of current assets pledged
- Collateral security: details of immoveable property mortgaged
5. Guarantee details: Personal guarantees given by directors/promoters
6. Terms of repayment: Nature (repayable on demand)
7. Rate of interest
### Key Point for Audit
The auditor should verify that the CC/OD balance per bank statement is reconciled with the books of account. Since the account statement shows a debit balance, this represents money borrowed by the entity (liability to the bank).