If an amount box does not requi inventory system is used. Mar. 5 Mar. 9 Mar. 13 II II I II II I

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
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Author:Libby
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Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions
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If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank. Assume the perpetual
inventory system is used.
Mar. 5
Mar. 9
Mar. 13
Mar. 14
Mar. 15
Mar. 24
II II II II I II
II III
Transcribed Image Text:If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank. Assume the perpetual inventory system is used. Mar. 5 Mar. 9 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 24 II II II II I II II III
Review the following sales transactions for Dish Mart and record any required
journal entries. Note that all sales transactions are with the same customer, Emma
Purcell.
Mar. 5
Dish Mart made a cash sale of 14 sets of dishes at a
price of $700 per set to customer Emma Purcell. The
cost per set is $460 to Dish Mart.
Mar. 9
Dish Mart sold 30 sets of dishes to Emma for $650 per
set on credit, at a cost to Dish Mart of $430 per set.
Terms of the sale are 10/15, n/60, invoice date March
9.
Mar. 13
Emma discovers 8 of the dish sets are damaged from
the March 9 sale and returns them to Dish Mart for a
full refund.
Mar. 14
Dish Mart sells 7 sets of dishes to Emma for $670 per
set on credit, at a cost to Dish Mart of $410 per set.
Terms of the sale are 10/10, n/60, invoice date March
14.
Mar. 15
Emma discovers that 3 of the dish sets from the
March 14 purchase and 7 of the dish sets from the
March 5 sale are missing a few dishes but keeps them
since Dish Mart granted an allowance of $220 per set
for all 10 dish sets. Dish Mart and Emma have agreed
to reduce the amount Dish Mart has outstanding
instead of sending a separate check for the March 5
allowance in cash.
Mar. 24 Emma Purcell pays her account in full for all
outstanding purchases, less any returns, allowances,
and/or discounts.
If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank. Assume the perpetual
inventory system is used.
Transcribed Image Text:Review the following sales transactions for Dish Mart and record any required journal entries. Note that all sales transactions are with the same customer, Emma Purcell. Mar. 5 Dish Mart made a cash sale of 14 sets of dishes at a price of $700 per set to customer Emma Purcell. The cost per set is $460 to Dish Mart. Mar. 9 Dish Mart sold 30 sets of dishes to Emma for $650 per set on credit, at a cost to Dish Mart of $430 per set. Terms of the sale are 10/15, n/60, invoice date March 9. Mar. 13 Emma discovers 8 of the dish sets are damaged from the March 9 sale and returns them to Dish Mart for a full refund. Mar. 14 Dish Mart sells 7 sets of dishes to Emma for $670 per set on credit, at a cost to Dish Mart of $410 per set. Terms of the sale are 10/10, n/60, invoice date March 14. Mar. 15 Emma discovers that 3 of the dish sets from the March 14 purchase and 7 of the dish sets from the March 5 sale are missing a few dishes but keeps them since Dish Mart granted an allowance of $220 per set for all 10 dish sets. Dish Mart and Emma have agreed to reduce the amount Dish Mart has outstanding instead of sending a separate check for the March 5 allowance in cash. Mar. 24 Emma Purcell pays her account in full for all outstanding purchases, less any returns, allowances, and/or discounts. If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank. Assume the perpetual inventory system is used.
Expert Solution
Step 1

Journal Entry:

 

Journal entry has two effects for every transaction. The journal entry is passed by first finding the type of account and the applying the golden rules of that type of account. Real account’s golden rules are Debit what comes in Credit what goes out. Personal accounts golden rule is Debit the receiver Credit the Giver. Nominal account rule is Debit all Expenses and losses Credit all Incomes and gains.

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