A business with a periodic system to calculate its inventory, has provided the following information. Note as well that the financial year ends September 30 and all sales and purchases are made on account. Physical count at beginning of September 30, 2022 valued inventory of shoes at $469,780. Included in the physical count was shoes purchased for $20,840 on September 17 from Payless (USA). The shoes were shipped f.o.b. destination point on September 30 and arrived October 7. The invoice was received and recorded appropriately. Shoes purchased from Altheico (USA) on September 25 for $17,080 and shipped f.o.b. destination were received on September 30 after inventory had been counted. The invoice was received and recorded appropriately. On September 29, shoes were received from Genuine Leathers (Brazil) with an invoice price of $31,260. The shoes were shipped to Massy Shoe Store f.o.b. destination. The invoice, which had not yet arrived, had not been recorded on September 30. Massy Shoe Store sold some chef crocs to Holiday Resorts (Antigua) on September 29, f.o.b. destination, these were shipped on September 30. The invoice was prepared and recorded as a sale on September 30 for $25,600. The shoes had a cost of $14,700 and Holiday Resorts received the shoes on October 6. Shoes costing $92,000 were purchased and received from Telco (USA) on September 30 accompanied by an invoice annotated ’40 % on consignment’. The invoice was received and recorded appropriately. A box containing returned shoes (incorrect size) and labelled ‘Please Accept for Credit’ was placed in the front of the warehouse on September 30 after the physical count 5 was done. These shoes which cost $3,000 had been sold to a customer for $5,200. No entry had been made in the books to reflect the returns. Tennis shoes were sold to Trinidad and Tobago Football Association (TTFA) f.o.b. shipping point for $37,800 on September 30 (last transaction on the day). The cost of these shoes were $23,040. The shoes were shipped on October 1 and received by TTFA on October 4.   Prepare any necessary correcting journal entries to adjust inventory and related accounts to their proper amounts at September 30, 2022, under the assumption that the books have yet close.

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
10th Edition
ISBN:9781259964947
Author:Libby
Publisher:Libby
Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions
Section: Chapter Questions
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A business with a periodic system to calculate its inventory, has provided the following information. Note as well that the financial year ends September 30 and all sales and purchases are made on account.

Physical count at beginning of September 30, 2022 valued inventory of shoes at $469,780.

Included in the physical count was shoes purchased for $20,840 on September 17 from Payless (USA). The shoes were shipped f.o.b. destination point on September 30 and arrived October 7. The invoice was received and recorded appropriately.

Shoes purchased from Altheico (USA) on September 25 for $17,080 and shipped f.o.b. destination were received on September 30 after inventory had been counted. The invoice was received and recorded appropriately.

On September 29, shoes were received from Genuine Leathers (Brazil) with an invoice price of $31,260. The shoes were shipped to Massy Shoe Store f.o.b. destination. The invoice, which had not yet arrived, had not been recorded on September 30.

Massy Shoe Store sold some chef crocs to Holiday Resorts (Antigua) on September 29, f.o.b. destination, these were shipped on September 30. The invoice was prepared and recorded as a sale on September 30 for $25,600. The shoes had a cost of $14,700 and Holiday Resorts received the shoes on October 6.

Shoes costing $92,000 were purchased and received from Telco (USA) on September 30 accompanied by an invoice annotated ’40 % on consignment’. The invoice was received and recorded appropriately.

A box containing returned shoes (incorrect size) and labelled ‘Please Accept for Credit’ was placed in the front of the warehouse on September 30 after the physical count 5 was done. These shoes which cost $3,000 had been sold to a customer for $5,200. No entry had been made in the books to reflect the returns.

Tennis shoes were sold to Trinidad and Tobago Football Association (TTFA) f.o.b. shipping point for $37,800 on September 30 (last transaction on the day). The cost of these shoes were $23,040. The shoes were shipped on October 1 and received by TTFA on October 4.

 

Prepare any necessary correcting journal entries to adjust inventory and related accounts to their proper amounts at September 30, 2022, under the assumption that the books have yet close.

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