LO 5.1 The following selected accounts and normal balances existed at year-end. Make the four journal entries required to close the books: Accounts receivable $45,000 4,500 50,000 39,000 55,000 12,000 2,000 65,000 34,500 12,750 1,250 Prepaid insurance Land Accounts payable Notes payable Retained earnings Dividends Fees earned revenue Selling expenses Administrative expenses Miscellaneous expense

LO 5.1 The following selected accounts and normal balances existed at year-end. Make the four journal entries required to close the books: Accounts receivable $45,000 4,500 50,000 39,000 55,000 12,000 2,000 65,000 34,500 12,750 1,250 Prepaid insurance Land Accounts payable Notes payable Retained earnings Dividends Fees earned revenue Selling expenses Administrative expenses Miscellaneous expense

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

1
Calculate the missing information on the revolving credit account. Interest is calculated on the unpaid or previous month's balance. PreviousBalance AnnualPercentageRate (APR) MonthlyPeriodicRate(as a %) FinanceCharge(in $) Purchasesand CashAdvances PaymentsandCredits NewBalance(in $) $45.00 12% % $ $176.20 $55.00 $
The following data (in millions) were adapted from recent financial statements of CVS Health Corporation (CVS). Year 2 Year 1 Sales $256,776 $194,579 Operating income 12,467 10,170 Average accounts receivable 18,624 15,406 1. Compute the accounts receivable turnover for Years 1 and 2. Round to one decimal place. Accounts Receivable Turnover Year 2 fill in the blank 1 Year 1 fill in the blank 2 2. Compute the days' sales in receivables for Years 1 and 2. Assume there are 365 days in the year, and round to the nearest day. Number of Days' Salesin Receivables Year 2 fill in the blank 3 days Year 1 fill in the blank 4 days 3. Compute the return on sales for Years 1 and 2. Round to one decimal place. Return on Sales Year 2 fill in the blank 5 % Year 1 fill in the blank 6 % 4. Based on the results in parts 1, 2, and 3, all the following are true except: The change in accounts receivable turnover from Year 1 to…
General ledger accounts
QUESTION 3 Presented below are selected accounts for San Marcos Corporation for December 31 of the current year. Debit Credit Accounts Recelvable trade $720 Building and Equipment Cash in bank-operating 1000 Interest Recelvable Installment Receivabies Merchandise Inventory 35 25 Notes Receivable-long term Petty Cash Prepaid Expenses- current 32 Supplies 19 Patent Accounts Payable-rade Accumulated Depreciation 225 Additional Pald-in Capltal Allowance for 600 Uncollectible Accounts Cash Diridends Payable Common Seock-4i par value Income Tax Payable
1 Find the new balance, assuming that the bank charges 2-% per month on the unpaid balance. 2 Previous New Balance Payment Purchases $592.88 $81.26 A. $575.61 B. $572.61 C. $576.51 O D. $574.41 $50.00
The following account balances come from the records of Ourso Company: Beginning Balance $2,800 Ending Balance $3,600 350 Accounts receivable Allowance for doubtful accounts 280 During the accounting period, Ourso recorded $14,000 of sales revenue on account. The company also wrote off a $150 account receivable. Required a. Determine the amount of cash collected from receivables. b. Determine the amount of uncollectible accounts expense recognized during the period. a Collections of accounts receivable b. Uncollectible accounts expense
Journal Entries for Accounts and Notes ReceivablePittsburgh, Inc., began business on January 1. Certain transactions for the year follow: Jun.8 Received a $33,000, 60 day, eight percent note on account from J. Albert. Aug.7 Received payment from J. Albert on her note (principal plus interest). Sep.1 Received an $39,000, 120 day, nine percent note from R.T. Matthews Company on account. Dec.16 Received a $31,800, 45 day, ten percent note from D. Leroy on account. Dec.30 R.T. Matthews Company failed to pay its note. Dec.31 Wrote off R.T. Matthews account as uncollectible. Pittsburgh, Inc. uses the allowance method of providing for credit losses. Dec.31 Recorded expected credit losses for the year by an adjusting entry. Accounts written off during this first year have created a debit balance in the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts of $48,200. An analysis of aged receivables indicates that the desired balance of the allowance account should be $43,000.…
Account Title Beginning Balance Ending Balance Accounts receivable $28,600 $40,500 Allowance for doubtful accounts 1,760 2,160 Notes receivable 47,200 47,200 Interest receivable 930 4,234 The note receivable has a two-year term with a 7.00 percent interest rate. What amount of interest revenue was recognized during the period? How much cash was collected from interest? Please explain how you find the cash received for interest
Company I had the following balances at the end of the year: Accounts receivable: $50,000 Allowance for doubtful accounts: $2,000 (credit balance) The company estimates that 2% of accounts receivable will be uncollectible. Record the journal entry to adjust the allowance for doubtful accounts.
Q: What are the journal entries for the following transactions related to Uncollectable accounts? On January 31st, accounts receivable amount to Rs=10,000. On this date, the credit manager reviews the accounts receivable and estimates that approximately Rs=850 of these accounts will prove to be uncollectable. Assume that the customer (Ali enterprise) is gone out of business and Rs=300 account receivable from the customer is now worthless. Assume for example, that a past-due account receivable in the amount of Rs=150 from XYZ was written off on March 16, 2020. All of a sudden, XYZ pays the account in full. Record the journal entry.
1. The following account balances were extracted from the accounting records of Macy Corporation at the end of the year:Accounts Receivable $1,100,000Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts (Credit) $37,000Uncollectible-Account Expense $63,000What is the net realizable value of the accounts receivable? Select one:A. $1,163,000B. $1,137,000C. $1,100,000D. $1,063,000 Please show all steps.