Record Baker’s November transactions, including the cost of goods sold entries for each sale. Calculate the net realizable value of accounts receivable as of November 30.

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
10th Edition
ISBN:9781259964947
Author:Libby
Publisher:Libby
Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions
Section: Chapter Questions
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Record Baker’s November transactions, including the cost of goods sold entries for each sale.

Calculate the net realizable value of accounts receivable as of November 30.

November
3 Sold $500 of merchandise to Maxwell's Inc., which paid for the items in cash.
The items cost Baker $200.
November 5
November 10 Sold $1,500 of merchandise to Rapid City on account. Terms were 2/10, net 30.
Baker's cost of this merchandise was $500.
November 11
November 12
Sold $1,600 of merchandise to Lemmon Co., which paid by credit card. The
credit card company charges Baker a fee of 2% on credit card sales. Baker's
cost of this merchandise was $592.
November 18
Sold $20,000 of merchandise to Appalachian Shoppes on account. Terms were
2/10, net 30. Baker's cost of this merchandise was $8,400.
Sold $800 of merchandise to Ontario Inc., on account. Terms were 2/10, net 30.
Baker's cost of this merchandise was $344.
Rapid City reported that some of the merchandise received was in a different
color than ordered so it returned $100 of the merchandise. The cost to
Baker was $38.
November 20 Appalachian Shoppes paid the balance of what it owed for the purchase on
November 11.
Transcribed Image Text:November 3 Sold $500 of merchandise to Maxwell's Inc., which paid for the items in cash. The items cost Baker $200. November 5 November 10 Sold $1,500 of merchandise to Rapid City on account. Terms were 2/10, net 30. Baker's cost of this merchandise was $500. November 11 November 12 Sold $1,600 of merchandise to Lemmon Co., which paid by credit card. The credit card company charges Baker a fee of 2% on credit card sales. Baker's cost of this merchandise was $592. November 18 Sold $20,000 of merchandise to Appalachian Shoppes on account. Terms were 2/10, net 30. Baker's cost of this merchandise was $8,400. Sold $800 of merchandise to Ontario Inc., on account. Terms were 2/10, net 30. Baker's cost of this merchandise was $344. Rapid City reported that some of the merchandise received was in a different color than ordered so it returned $100 of the merchandise. The cost to Baker was $38. November 20 Appalachian Shoppes paid the balance of what it owed for the purchase on November 11.
November 22
November 22
November 23
Sold $7,000 of merchandise to Carlsbad Co. on account. Terms were 2/10,
net 30. Baker's cost of this merchandise was $2,800.
November 25 Rapid City paid the balance of what it owed for the purchase on November 10.
November 26 Discovered that Eagle Enterprises, a customer owing $125 from a July
transaction, declared bankruptcy and there is no chance of collection. Wrote
off the balance of Eagle's account.
Sold $1,300 of merchandise to Dave's One-Stop-Shop on account. Terms
were 2/10, net 30. Baker's cost of this merchandise was $245.
November 27
November 1-30
November 1-30
November 1-30
November 30
Ontario Inc., returned $300 of the merchandise for a refund. Baker's cost
of the returned merchandise was $129.
November 30
Ontario Inc., paid the remaining balance owed for the purchase on
November 12.
Sales on account during the month of November for transactions not listed
individually totaled $9,200. Cost of goods sold for these sales totaled $3,895.
Credit card sales on account during the month of November for transactions
not listed individually totaled $5,000. The credit card company charges Baker
a fee of 2% on credit card sales. Cost of goods sold for these sales
totaled $1,800.
Cash collections on account during the month of November for transactions not
listed individually totaled $7,000. (No discounts were taken by these customers.)
Baker made the adjusting entries for the month to accrue for estimated future
returns. Baker estimates that 5% of total sales will be returned. Baker assumes
that cost of goods sold is 40% of sales.
Baker made an adjusting entry to estimate uncollectible account expense for the
month of November. Baker estimates its uncollectible-account expense as 1% of
total credit (on account) sales for the month.
Transcribed Image Text:November 22 November 22 November 23 Sold $7,000 of merchandise to Carlsbad Co. on account. Terms were 2/10, net 30. Baker's cost of this merchandise was $2,800. November 25 Rapid City paid the balance of what it owed for the purchase on November 10. November 26 Discovered that Eagle Enterprises, a customer owing $125 from a July transaction, declared bankruptcy and there is no chance of collection. Wrote off the balance of Eagle's account. Sold $1,300 of merchandise to Dave's One-Stop-Shop on account. Terms were 2/10, net 30. Baker's cost of this merchandise was $245. November 27 November 1-30 November 1-30 November 1-30 November 30 Ontario Inc., returned $300 of the merchandise for a refund. Baker's cost of the returned merchandise was $129. November 30 Ontario Inc., paid the remaining balance owed for the purchase on November 12. Sales on account during the month of November for transactions not listed individually totaled $9,200. Cost of goods sold for these sales totaled $3,895. Credit card sales on account during the month of November for transactions not listed individually totaled $5,000. The credit card company charges Baker a fee of 2% on credit card sales. Cost of goods sold for these sales totaled $1,800. Cash collections on account during the month of November for transactions not listed individually totaled $7,000. (No discounts were taken by these customers.) Baker made the adjusting entries for the month to accrue for estimated future returns. Baker estimates that 5% of total sales will be returned. Baker assumes that cost of goods sold is 40% of sales. Baker made an adjusting entry to estimate uncollectible account expense for the month of November. Baker estimates its uncollectible-account expense as 1% of total credit (on account) sales for the month.
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