Do Ngoc Anh Alina_22891176_assignsubmission_file_DOYNY010_Accouting Assginment
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ACCT 1008
Accounting for Business, SP2 2023
Assignment
100 marks - Weighting 30%
Due 9:00pm Adelaide time (ACST)
on Wednesday 26 April 2023
Student Full Name: Ngoc Anh Do Student ID: 110406718
Please note that this is an individual assessment
.
There is the temptation for some students to plagiarise/cheat. This may be done by copying other students
work, buying an assignment, using an answer from a homework site etc. I am going to reiterate that it is
better to submit your own work and receive useful feedback than to submit a piece of work that is not your
own. If you submit work that is not entirely your own, a marker cannot possibly know what you understand
and what you don't understand and provide quality feedback to assist you.
The outcome for an Academic Integrity breach at best zero for the assignment, through to more sever
penalties.
All assignments will be put through Turnitin and will be checked by the Academic Integrity Office for matches
to other students work both from this study period and prior study periods and other sources. All the
information required to complete the assignment is provided in the ACCT1008 course materials therefore do
not go beyond the course materials
.
Any matches to external sources will be reviewed carefully and must
be referenced.
I declare the work contained in this assignment is my own, except where acknowledgement of sources is
made. I authorise the University to test any work submitted by me, using text comparison software, for
instances of plagiarism. I understand that this will involve the University or its contractor copying my work
and storing it on a database to be used in future to test work submitted by others.
The attachment of this statement on any electronically submitted assignments will be deemed to have the
same authority as a signed statement.
Signed: Anh
Date: 26/04/2023
Office Use only
1
Assessment/
grade
89.5/100
Assessed by:
MJL
Please aim to complete this assignment a few days prior to the due date to allow for any unforeseen
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assignment early if you have other commitments around the due date.
The due date and time are stated in the Course Outline document, on the course website and in this
assignment document. All times listed are local (South Australia) times. Please ensure you factor in any time
difference between Adelaide (South Australia) and your location when submitting your assignment, to avoid
incurring any late submission penalties. Please note the following important instructions relating to the assignment format and submission:
IMPORTANT - Failure to follow these instructions may result in your assignment not being marked, so
please read them carefully.
1.
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Assignments submitted via e-mail (or any other method) will NOT
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Make sure that you upload the correct
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Note that this is an individual
piece of assessment. Pay particular attention to the “Declaration of Originality”
that you must agree to when submitting your assignment electronically. Please also be aware that extensions to assignment due dates will only be approved in exceptional
circumstances and for reasons that could not have been foreseen at the commencement of the study
period. All applications for extensions must be submitted via the “Extensions” menu provided on the course
website and must include an explanation of the circumstances under which the extension is being sought
and relevant supporting documentation must be included with the original application. Please note that
circumstances such as usual workload (university or employment), taking a holiday, being overseas or any
situation within the control of the student do not
qualify as grounds for an extension.
Please note that extension requests made within 7 days of the due date must also include a draft of the
assignment you have completed to that point.
All the best with your assignment.
2
QUESTION 1: Balance Day Adjustments (18 marks) Below is the Unadjusted
Trial Balance as at 30 June 2022 for “Here If You Need”, a retail business specialising
in netball uniforms and equipment. It is owned and operated by Gail Shooter.
Gail is the sole proprietor and does a lot of the business bookkeeping during the year, however she sends information through to Prider & Copeland Accounting Services at the end of the financial year for any necessary balance day adjustments to be completed. Here If You Need
Unadjusted
Trial Balance
For the year ended 30 June 2022
Debit ($)
Credit ($)
Cash at Bank
68,176
Accounts Receivable
85,000
Inventory
374,400
Prepaid Insurance
13,104
Office Supplies on hand
8,736
Furniture & Fittings
146,080
Accumulated Depreciation – Furniture & Fittings
31,824
Delivery Van
84,800
Accumulated Depreciation – Delivery Van
49,920
Computer/Printer package
3,200
Accounts Payable
72,072
Loan Payable
312,000
G. Shooter – Capital (1 July 2021)
176,592
G. Shooter – Drawings
74,880
Sales Revenue
1,842,744
Sales Returns and Allowances
26,464
Cost of Sales
1,099,488
Discount received
34,552
Freight inwards
24,960
Sales Salary Expense
182,208
Delivery Expense
48,672
Advertising Expense
71,760
Rent Expense
76,128
Office Salaries Expense
90,000
Telephone/Internet Expense
23,552
Discount Allowed
18,096
Totals
2,519,704
2,519,704
On the following page is additional information that Gail has provided to you in relation to the year ended 30 June 2022.
3
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You are a Graduate Accountant at Prider & Copeland Accounting Services. It is now the end of the financial year Gail has provided you with the following additional information:
REQUIRED:
Based on the information provided below, record the necessary adjusting journal entries required.
Journals must be correctly formatted
and include a narration
(explanation) for each entry.
Use the General Journal templates provided on the following pages.
There is more than enough space in the templates provided, so please leave a gap between each journal entry.
1.
On 30 June 2022, Gail reviewed her outstanding Accounts Receivable balance. Based on her previous experience, she has estimated that 2% of this balance is unlikely to be collected.
2.
On 1 February 2022, Gail took out a 2-year insurance policy for her inventory, contents and vehicles and cost $16,320. This policy was paid for from the business bank account on the same day and was recorded as Prepaid Insurance.
3.
Gail conducted a count of her stationery cupboard on 30 June 2022. This count revealed that office supplies still on hand at that time were $3,700.
4.
Both the Furniture & Fittings and the Delivery Van are expected to be used evenly over their useful
lives. The expected total useful lives and residual values of both assets is as follows:
Estimated Useful life
Estimated Residual
Furniture & Fittings
10 years
$10,000
Delivery Van
8 years
$20,000
5.
During the year, Gail purchased a new computer and printer package for the office. The package cost $3,200 and was purchased on 1 November 2021. Gail has estimated that the package will have a useful life of 4 years, after which she expects to be able to sell it for $800.
6.
Office Salaries which are payable but have not yet been recorded at 30 June 2022 are $3,140.
7.
A custom-made set of netball uniforms costing $2,150 were ordered and paid for by a customer on 25 June 2022. At the time of the sale, Gail recorded this amount as Sales Revenue. Gail has confirmed with the manufacturer that the uniforms will not be delivered and available for the customer until at least 5 August 2022.
8.
Gail’s last telephone bill for the business was for the month ending 31 May 2022, and this account was paid in early June. She has not yet received the June account but has estimated that the cost of her telephone and internet usage up until 30 June 2022 was $970.
4
General Journal
Date
Details
Debit ($)
Credit ($)
30 June Doubtful Debts Expenses 1,700
Allowance for Doubtful Debts 1,700
Debts never be received Insurance Expense
3,400
Prepaid Insurance
3,400
Insurance paid for 2 years
Office Supplies expenses
5,036
Office Supplies
5,036
Office Supplies used
Depreciation Expense- FF
13,608
Accumulate Depreciation-FF
13,608 Depreciation of Furniture&Fittings for year Depreciation Expense- Van
8,100
Accumulate Depreciation- Van 8,100
Depreciation of Delivery Van for year Depreciation Expense- Computer Package
600
Accumulate Depreciation- Computer Package
600
Depreciation of Delivery Computer for year Office Salaries Expense 3,140
Office Salaries Payable 3,140
Office Salaries Expense for June Sale Revenue 2,150
Unearned Revenue 2,150
Revenue received but not earned yet Telephone expense 970
Telephone payable 970
Telephone expense for June 5
QUESTION 2: Financial Statement (40 marks)
In your role as a Graduate Accountant at Prider & Copeland Accounting Services you have been supplied with the following Adjusted
Trial Balance for “Nailed It Hardware”, prepared at the end of the financial year by the business owner, Stanley Noife.
REQUIRED:
Using the Trial Balance provided below, prepare the following for the period in question:
a)
Fully classified
Income Statement
[20 marks]
b)
Statement of Changes in Equity [4 marks]
c)
Fully classified
Balance Sheet (Narrative format)
[16 marks]
Nailed It Hardware Adjusted Trial Balance
For the year ended 30 June 2022
Debit ($)
Credit ($)
Cash at Bank
36,800 Accounts Receivable
39,200 Inventory (30 June 2022)
16,768 Allowance for Doubtful Debts
800 Prepaid Advertising
1,232 Shop Furniture & Fittings
20,000 Accumulated Depreciation – Shop Furniture & Fittings
7,216 Sales Equipment
11,520 Accumulated Depreciation – Sales Equipment
3,968 Advertising Payable
3,600 Accounts Payable
12,800 Interest Payable
480 Loan Payable
26,880 S. Noife - Capital (1 July 2021)
31,880 S. Noife - Drawings
14,800 Sales
440,152 Sales Returns & Allowances
6,904 Discount Received
2,480 Electricity Expense
1,280 COS
308,968 Depreciation Expense – Shop Furniture & Fittings
2,840 Depreciation Expense – Sales Equipment
2,304 Freight Inwards
2,256 Rent Expense
23,440 Discount Allowed
2,960 Salaries Expense -Store
26,720 Advertising Expense
448 Interest Expense
376 Doubtful Debts Expense
800 Salaries Expense - Admin
10,640 Totals
530,256 530,256 Stanley has provided the following additional
information to assist you with the statement preparation:
$3,200 of the Rent expense specifically relates to the administration office. The remainder of this expense relates rent on the store.
15% of the Electricity expense specifically relates to the administration office. The remainder relates to electricity used in running the store.
$8,960 of the Loan Payable needs to be repaid in the next 12 months.
Answer on the following pages
6
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Nailed It Hardware Income Statement
For the year ended 30 June 2022
INCOME
Sale revenues
440,152
Less: Sales returns & allowances 6,904
Discount allowed 2,960
Net Sale Avenue
430,288
Less: COS
Cost of Sales
308,968
Add: Freight Inwards 2,256
311,224
Less: Discount received
2,480
Cost of Sales 308,744
Gross Profit 121,544
LESS EXPENSES
Selling and distribution expense
Advertising expense
448
Dep Ex- FF
2,840 Dep Ex - Equipment
2,304 5592
Administrative Expense Electricity
Expenses
- Admin
192
Electricity
Expense
- Store
1,088
Salaries Expense – Admin
10,640
Salaries Expense -Store
26,720
Rent Expense
- Admin
3,200
Rent Expense
- Store
20,240
62,080
Finance Expense Doubtful Debts Expense
800
Interest Expense
376
1176
Total
68,848
PROFIT
52,696
7
Nailed It Hardware Statement of Change in Equity
For the year ended 30 June 2022
Capital- 1 July 2021
31,880
Add: Profit
52,696
84,576
Less: Drawings
14,800
Capital – 30 June 2022
69,776
Nailed It Hardware Balance Sheet As at 30 June 2022
ASSETS
Current Asset
Cash at Bank
27,840
Account Receiveable
39,200
Less: Allowance for Doubtful Debts
800
38,400
Inventory (30 June 2022)
16,768
Prepaid Advertising
1,232
84,240
Non- Current Asset
Shop Furniture & Fittings
20,000
Accumulated Depreciation – Shop Furniture & Fittings
7,216
12,784
Sales Equipment
11,520
Accumulated Depreciation – Sales Equipment
3,968
7552
20,336
Total Asset
104,576
LIABILITIES
Current Liabilities Account Payable
12,800
Advertising Payable
3,600
Interest Payable
480
Loan Payable
8960
Non- Current Liabilities
25,840
Loan Payable
17,920
Total Liabilities 34,800
EQUITY
69,776
8
QUESTION 3: Accounting Concepts (12 marks)
As part of your continuing professional development as a graduate accountant at Prider & Copeland
Accounting Services, the Managing Partner (Scott Prider) has asked you to assist a new client, Bonnie Jovi,
who owns and operates “Vinyl Countdown”, a record store specialising in albums and CDs from the 1980’s.
Bonnie was referred to Prider & Copeland Accounting Services by her good friend Stanley Noife
Scott Prider has already spoken with Bonnie, and he has told you that she is quite skeptical about coming to
see an accountant. She doesn’t understand the concept of accrual accounting and believes that adjusting her
accounts will just delay the preparation of her statements. She also believes that as the adjustments are so
small, they will make no difference and are a waste of time. She also doesn’t understand why money she
withdraws for her own expenses from the business are not treated as an expense.
Bonnie has provided the following Income Statement (prepared using cash accounting)
and additional
information related to the transactions she has recorded.
Vinyl Countdown
Income Statement
For the year ended 30 June 2022
Income: Record sales
$240,000
Less
: Expenses
$198,000
Profit
$42,000
1.
Record sales earned made in the year ended 30 June 2021 for $5,000 were collected in the current
year
and have been
included in the revenue above.
2.
Record sales earned in the year ended 30 June 2022 of $8,000 are expected to be collected in the
following
year. These have not been
included in the revenue above.
3.
Salaries owing to staff at 30 June 2021 were $2,000. These were paid in July 2021 and have been
included in the expenses above.
4.
Salaries owing to staff at 30 June 2022 were $2,700. These were paid in July 2022 and have not been
included in the expenses above.
5.
Depreciation expense of $6,300 has not
been included in the expenses above.
6.
During the year, Bonnie withdrew $1,900 per month for her own personal expenses, and these have
been
included in the expenses above.
REQUIRED:
The Managing Partner (Scott Prider) has requested that you do the following:
a)
Using the above information, prepare an Income Statement using accrual accounting, showing all relevant calculations. (5 marks)
Vinyl Countdown
Income Statement
For the year ended 30 June 2022
Income: Record sales
$240,000
-
Sale for 2021, collected in 2022
+ Sale for 2022, collected in 2023
Less
: Expenses
+ Depreciation Expense + Salaries Expense
- Salaries expense for 2021, collected from 2022
-Drawing
5000
8000
243,000
$198,000
6,300
2,700
2,000
1,900
203,100
Profit
$39,900
9
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b)
Explain why the revised statement is considered to be a better measure of profit.
(2 marks)
Since the updated statement takes into account all expenses incurred over a certain time period,
even those not directly related to the production of products or services, it is seen as a more
accurate estimate of profit. A more thorough view of a company's financial status is offered by the
comprehensive income statement, a method of computing profit.
c)
Explain why it is the correct accounting procedure to exclude drawings from expenses.
(2 marks)
Drawings are the amounts of cash or other assets withdrawn by the owner for a person's use, therefore, they cannot be considered as business-related expenses. Moreover, these withdrawals cannot also be accounted for in the operations of the business and do not constitute any expense incurred for the purpose of generating revenue. Thus, it is reasonable and accurate to remove them from the expenses. Scott has asked that you prepare your responses in a formal business letter addressed to him
(not
the client). He will then review your work, and he will use it as the basis of a response to Bonnie. The remaining 3 marks
will be awarded for following the formatting requirements below:
Date your letter 15 August 2022
Address your letter to Scott Prider (Managing Partner), Prider & Copeland Accounting Services, 516 Glynburn
Rd, Burnside SA 5066
Any formal business letter format is acceptable. Please note that a template has not
been provided. Students
are expected to research business letter formats themselves.
Set out your letter with subheadings to separate each of the required responses.
Use an appropriate professional
way to begin and end your letter. You must consider the context of the letter –
who are you writing it to, and how would you communicate with them?
The use of appropriate language, accounting terminology and reference in your letter to the specific
information presented in the question.
No specific word count is prescribed. However, given the nature of the questions, it would be expected that the
entire letter (including address and signoff) should require no more than one A4 page.
(Letter to commence here)
13 April 2023
Mr. Scott Prider
Prider & Copeland Accounting Services
516 Glynburn Rd
Burnside SA 5066 Dear Mr. Prider,
Regarding the given task of Vinyl Countdown’s income statement, I have conducted an extensive analysis of the firm’s financial position based on the provided information by using the accrual accounting method. Generally, Countdownn’s total revenue for the year ended 30 June 2022 was $243,000. According to my calculations, this income was separately included in two revenue streams. First, the record sale was $240,000 including $5000 from 2021 collected in 2022 and $8000 from 2022 collected in 2023. However, since the revenue from the previous year cannot be accounted for in the current year, therefore, $5000 was removed from the total revenue. The business has a variety of income streams, and sales in the future are anticipated to follow the existing trend.
On the other hand, the total expenses for the business for the years was amounted to $203,100, invloving of $6,300 for
depreciation expenses, $2,700 for salaries. Howeve, $2,000 for the salaries expense for 2021 collected from 2022 was initially excluded from the overall expenses. Importantly, the owner’s drawing which contributed to $1,900 was also excluded from the total expense. The outcome indicates the net profit for Vinyl Countdown remains at $39,000, representing the difference between the
revenue and the expenses. This can be considered beneficial as it reflects the business is performing well financially.
In a nutshell, I would like to thank you once again for the absolute chance to work on this income statement. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you require any further information or clarification. I look forward to hearing from you.
Sincerely,
10
Alina
QUESTION 4: Closing Entries (15 marks)
Des Infectant is the sole proprietor of “GSI: Grime Scene Investigators”. Des is friends with Gail Shooter, Stanley Noife and Bonnie Jovi. GSI: Grime Scene Investigators is contracted by Here If You Need, Nailed It Hardware and Vinyl Countdown to clean the premises of each business. One evening when they all were all out to dinner, Des was explaining that he had no idea how to close off the accounts. His friends suggested he contact Prider & Copeland Accounting Services again and ask for you as they have all been very happy with the work you have done for them. During his appointment with you, Des presents you with the following Trial Balance. Des has tried to be helpful and has sorted the Trial Balance into alphabetical
order!
GSI: Grime Scene Investigators
Trial Balance
For the year ended 30 June 2022
Debit ($)
Credit ($)
Accounts Payable
9,000
Accounts Receivable
37,800
Accumulated Depreciation - Cleaning Equipment
27,000
Cash at Bank
18,600
Cleaning Equipment
54,000
Cleaning Supplies
9,000
Cleaning Supplies Expense
3,060
D. Infectant - Capital
27,000
D. Infectant - Drawings
21,600
Depreciation Expense
6,300
Insurance Expense
1,620
Interest Expense
900
Interest Payable
680
Mortgage Payable
15,700
Prepaid Insurance
4,500
Rent Expense
7,200
Salaries Expense
21,060
Salaries Payable
3,060
Sales
93,120
Unearned Revenue
10,080
Total
185,640
185,640
REQUIRED
The Managing Partner has requested that you assist Des by preparing the following:
a)
Closing entries based on the Trial Balance provided above.
b)
A Post-closing Trial Balance for the year ended 30 June 2022. The Post-closing Trial balance must
be in the appropriate
order (i.e., not
alphabetical)
11
a)
General Journal – closing entries
Date
Details
Debit ($)
Credit ($)
30 June
Sales 93,120
Profit& Loss Summary 93,120
Close income account to profit & loss summary 30 June Profit & Loss Summary 40,140
Depreciation Expense
6,300
Insurance Expense
1,620
Interest Expense
900
Rent Expense
7,200
Cleaning Supplies Expense
3,060
Salaries Expense
21,060
Close expense account to Profit 30 June
Profit & Loss Summary 52,980
D. Infectant - Capital
52,980
Close Profit & Loss Summary to Capital account
D. Infectant - Capital
21,600
D. Infectant - Drawings
21,600
Close Drawings to Capital Account b)
Post-closing Trial Balance
12
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GSI: Grime Scene Investigators Post-closing Trial Balance
For the year ended 30 June 2022
Debit ($)
Credit ($)
Cash at Bank 18,600
Account Receivable 37,800
Accumulated Depreciation- Cleaning Equipment 27,000
Cleaning Equipment 54,000
Cleaning Supplies 9,000
Unearned Revenue 10,080
Prepaid Insurance 4,500
Account Payable 9,000
Interest Payable 680
Mortage Payable 15,700
Salaries Payable 3,060
D. Infectant - Capital
58,380
123,900
123,900
Total
13
WRITTEN COMMUNICATION SKILLS
15 marks
in total will be awarded for the following aspects of students’ written communication skills development:
PARAPHRASING
Presenting ideas and information that student read in their own words,
Not simply taking what someone else has written and changing a few words
. It is about translating another person’s ideas into the student’s own words
.
Mark (maximum 5) = BEING RELEVANT
Does what is written contribute to answering the question(s)
Setting out to specifically answer the question(s) by using relevant information,
Staying ‘on track’ with answers,
Avoiding straying from the question and going off on irrelevant tangents.
Mark (maximum 5) = WRITING FOR A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS AUDIENCE (including good presentation)
The written work is clear and understandable,
Where applicable, the written work is based on the facts and available evidence,
Exaggeration and bold statements which are not supported by the facts and evidence are avoided.
Good presentation
The written work contains no
spelling and grammatical errors. Obvious evidence of editing displayed.
(Where the work contains any
spelling and grammatical errors, it cannot be awarded full marks),
Any headings and sub-headings display properly, and are used consistently throughout the
document,
Page numbering is used. It is usual for page numbering to commence on page 2 of a business
document as “2” (template provided- N/A)
Font size and font style are used consistently throughout the document,
If applicable, requested templates are used. Mark (maximum 5) = TOTAL WRITTEN COMMUNICATION SKILLS MARK (maximum 15)
14
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Instructor: Bemadine Cochran
Student: Roy'ce Brittentime
Date: 11/18/19
Course: Contemporary College Math (B) Assignment: Homework 10.4
(FA2019)
10. The balance on Ramon Felipe's credit card on January 11,
his billing date, was $315.54. For the period ending
February 11, Ramon had the following transactions to the
right.
a) Find the average daily balance for the billing period.
b) Find the finance charge to be paid on February 11
Assume an interest rate of 1.2% per month
c) Find the balance due on February 11
January 19 Charge
$55.81
Restaurant meal
January 24 Payment
February 1 Charge:
$110.00
$53.04
Lawn omaments
February 6 Charge:
$112.02
Microwave oven
a) The average daily balance for the billing period was $
(Round to the nearest cent as needed.)
b) The finance charge to be paid on February 11 is $
(Round to the nearest cent as needed.)
c) The balance due on February 11 is $
(Round to the nearest cent as needed.)
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E 4 Quarter 3 SY 2021- 2022
B. A good decision is based on knowledge and not on numbers
of your answer on the space provided before each item.
WRITTEN WORK No. 4
1.On finding good strategies A. "Never discourage anyone who continually makes progress, no
Directions: Read each item carefully and identify what is asked or described. Write the letter
in Business Ethics 12, MODULE
Complete Name:
Year-Section:
Score:
Contact Number:
Messenger Account:
I. Matching Type :
Column A
Column B
matter how slow
2. On motivating a team
3.On ignoring the haters
C. Good actions give strength to ourselves and inspire good actions to
others"
4.On facing your fears
D. People are like dirt. They can either nourish and help you grow as a
person or they can stunt your growth and make you wilt and die."
E. Better a little which is done well than a great deal that is done
imperfectly.
F. As there are misanthropists or haters of men, so also are there
misologists or han ters of ideas
G. Courage is knowing what…
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Exercise 9-12 a-b (Part Level Submission)
Oriole Supply Co. has the following transactions related to notes receivable during the last 2 months of 2020. The company does not make entries to accrue interest except at
December 31.
Nov. 1
Loaned $23,50Chcash to Manny Lopez on a 12-month, 12% note.
Dec. 11
Sold goods to Ralph Kremer, Inc., receiving a $61,200, 90-day, 10% note.
16
Received a $97,200, 180 day, 8% note in exchange for Joe Fernetti's outstanding accounts receivable.
31
Accrued interest revenue on all notes receivable.
(a)
Your answer is correct.
lournalize the transactions for Oriole Supply Co. (Ignore entries for cost of goods sold.) (Credit account titles are…
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Exercise 133 a-b
On September 30, after all monthly postings had been completed, the Accounts Receivable control account in the general ledger had a debit balance of $245,000; the Accounts
Payable control account had a credit balance of $109,000.
The October transactions recorded in the special journals are presented below.
Special Journals
October Transactions
Sales journal
Total sales
$183,000
Purchases journal
Total purchases
75,000
Cash receipts journal
Accounts receivable column total
128,000
Cash payments journal
Accounts payable column total
49,000
Compute the balance of the accounts receivable control accounts after the monthly postings on October 31.
Accounts Receivable
Compute the balances of the accounts payable control accounts after the monthly postings on…
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10:03
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23
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S2-10
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S2-10 Determine total manufacturing
overhead (Learning Objective 4)
Olson Frame manufactures picture
frames. Suppose the company's July
records include the items described be-
low. What is Olson Frame's total manufac-
turing overhead cost in July?
Oil for manufacturing equip-
$ 250
ment
Wood for frames
Company president's salary
Interest expense
Plant supervisor's salary
Depreciation expense on
company cars used by sales.
force
$46,000
$26,500
$ 1,500
$3,100
$ 2,100
Plant janitor's salary
$ 1,800
Plant depreciation expense
$ 6,000
Glue for picture frames
$ 400
S2-11 Prepare a retailer's income state-
ment (Learning Objective 5 )
5
101/1107
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APRIL 15 LECTURE SEC 4.1-4.4 Trigonometry - Bb Coll
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Exercise 8-07
Your answer is partially correct. Try again.
Lily Company established a petty cash fund on May 1, cashing a check for $115. The company reimbursed the fund on June 1 and July 1 with the following results.
June 1: Cash in fund $3.00. Receipts: delivery expense $28.15, postage expense $36.30, and miscellaneous expense $44.70.
July 1: Cash in fund $4.05. Receipts: delivery expense $23.90, entertainment expense $50.70, and miscellaneous expense $36.35.
On July 10, Lily increased the fund from $115 to $145.00.
Prepare journal entries for Lily Company for May 1, June 1, July 1, and July 10. (Credit account titles are automatically indented when amount is entered. Do n
answers to 2 decimal places, e.g. 52.75. Record journal entries in the order presented in the…
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Exercise 133 a-b
CALCULATOR
PRINTER VERSION
BACK
NEXT
On September 30, after all monthly postings had been completed, the Accounts Receivable control account in the general ledger had a debit balance of $245,000; the Accounts
Payable control account had a credit balance of $109,000.
The October transactions recorded in the special journals are presented below.
Special Journals
October Transactions
Sales journal
Total sales
$183,000
Purchases journal
Total purchases
75,000
Cash receipts journal
Accounts receivable column total
128,000
Cash payments journal
Accounts payable column total
49,000
Compute the balance of the accounts rsceivable control accounts after the monthly postings on October 31.
Accounts Receivable
Compute the balances of the accounts payable control accounts after the monthly postings on October 31.
Accounts Payable
SUBMIT…
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Course Modules: Budgeting and Forecasting 62211
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Information pertaining to Noskey Corporation's sales revenue follows:
November 2021
(Actual)
$ 180,000
December 2021
(Budgeted)
$ 160,000
500,000
January 2022
(Budgeted)
Cash sales
000'09
$ 540,000
Credit sales
$ 360,000
000'09
Total sales
000'099 2$
Management estimates 5% of credit sales to be uncollectible. Of collectible credit sales, 60% is collected in the month of sale and the
remainder in the month following the month of sale. Purchases of inventory each month include 70% of the next month's projected
total sales (stated at cost) plus 30% of projected sales for the current month (stated at cost). All inventory purchases are on-account;
25% is paid in the month of purchase, and the remainder is paid in the month following the month of purchase.…
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Percent of Sales Method
At the end of the current year, Accounts Receivable has a balance of $555,000; Allowance for Doubtful Accounts has a credit balance of $5,000; and sales for
the year total $2,500,000. Bad debt expense is estimated at 1/4 of 1% of sales.
a. Determine the amount of the adjusting entry for uncollectible accounts.
b. Determine the adjusted balances of Accounts Receivable, Allowance for Doubtful Accounts, and Bad Debt Expense.
Accounts Receivable
24
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts
Bad Debt Expense
%24
c. Determine the net realizable value of accounts receivable.
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a. Remember that since accounts receivable are created by credit sales, uncollectible accounts çan be estimated as a percent of credit sales. If the
portion of credit sales to sales id relatively constant, the…
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Fighting Irish Incorporated pays its employees $3,360 every two weeks ($240/day). The current two-week pay period ends on
December 28, 2024, and employees are paid $3,360. The next two-week pay period ends on January 11, 2025, and employees are
paid $3,360.
Required:
1. Record the adjusting entry on December 31, 2024.
2. Calculate the 2024 year-end adjusted balance of Salaries Payable (assuming the balance of Salaries Payable before adjustment in
2024 is $0).
Print
Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below.
References
Required 1 Required 2
Calculate the 2024 year-end adjusted balance of Salaries Payable (assuming the balance of Salaries Payable before
adjustment in 2024 is $0).
Ending balance
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Question # 20
G Revisit
Choose the best option
A company purchased 50,000 worth of office supplies on January 1st and had 15.000 of office
supplies still on hand at year-end. If the initial purchase of supplies entry on January 1st was to debit
office supplies expense and to credit cash for 50,000. The adjusting entry on December 31 will be
O A
O B
A Office supplies 15,000
B Office supplies expense 15,000
C Office supplies 35,000 Office supplies expense 35,000
Office supplies expense 15,000
Office supplies 15,000
O D
D Office supplies expense 95,000
Office supplies 35,000
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- Accounting Information SystemsFinanceISBN:9781337552127Author:Ulric J. Gelinas, Richard B. Dull, Patrick Wheeler, Mary Callahan HillPublisher:Cengage Learning

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ISBN:9781337552127
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