Chapter 3, Problem 3.1CC

Accounting for Business Operations

Starting in May, Nicole has decided that she has everything that she needs to open her doors to customers. To keep up with competition, Nicole has added gift certificates and has started to advertise her company more to keep her business going in the long term. Here is a sample of some transactions that occurred in the month of May at Nicole’s Getaway Spa (NGS).

May 1	Paid $3,000 cash for an insurance policy that covers the period from June 1 until May 31 next year.
May 4	Ordered five new massage tables from Spa Supplies Unlimited for $250 each for future delivery.
May 7	Provided $800 of spa services to customers on account.
May 10	Received spa supplies purchased for $800 on account to use at Nicole’s Getaway Spa.
May 13	Received a bill for $60 for running an advertisement in the newspaper in May. The bill was paid in cash.
May 16	Paid one-quarter of the amount owed from May 10.
May 19	Issued $1,900 of gift certificates to customers for cash.
May 20	Obtained financing from the bank by signing a $5,000 two-year note payable.
May 22	Received two of the massage tables ordered on May 4 and paid for the two tables in cash.
May 25	Paid $500 cash for utility bills for services received and billed in May.

Required:

1. 1. For each of the transactions prepare journal entries, using the date of the transaction as the reference.
2. 2. Calculate NGS’s preliminary net income and net profit margin for the month.
3. 3. Which of the following best describes the adjustment(s) that will have to be made before the income statement is finalized?
   1. a. Record supplies used up in May.
   2. b. Record income taxes on May’s net income.
   3. c. All of the above.
   4. d. None of the above.