Concept explainers
1.
Adjusting entries indicates those entries, which are passed in the books of accounts at the end of one accounting period. These entries are passed in the books of accounts as per the revenue recognition principle and the expenses recognition principle to adjust the revenue, and the expenses of a business in the period of their occurrence.
Adjusted
Adjusted trial balance is a trial balance prepared at the end of a financial period, after all the adjusting entries are journalized and posted. It is prepared to prove the equality of the total debit and credit balances.
Rule of Debit and Credit:
Debit - Increase in all assets, expenses & dividends, and decrease in all liabilities and
Credit - Increase in all liabilities and stockholders’ equity, and decrease in all assets & expenses.
To record: The adjusting entries on April 30, 2016 of R Repairs and Services.
1.

Explanation of Solution
a. Accrued fees unearned
Date | Account Titles and Explanation | Debit ($) | Credit ($) |
April, 30 | 9,850 | ||
2016 | Fees earned | 9,850 | |
(To record the accounts receivable at the end of the year.) |
Table (1)
The impact on the
Explanation:
- Accounts Receivable is an asset, and it is increased by $9,850. So debit Accounts receivable by $9,850.
- Fees earned are component of stockholders’ equity and increased it by $9,850. So credit fees earned by $9,850.
b.Supplies expense
Date | Account Titles and Explanation | Debit ($) | Credit ($) |
April, 30 | Supplies Expense (1) | 11,540 | |
2016 | Supplies | 11,540 | |
(To record the supplies expense at the end of the accounting period) |
Table (2)
The impact on the accounting equation for the above referred adjusting entry is as follows:
Explanation:
- Supplies expense is a component of stockholders’ equity, and it decreased the stockholders’ equity by $11,540. So debit supplies expense by $11,540.
- Supplies are an asset for the business, and it is decreased by $11,540. So credit supplies by $11,540.
Working Note:
Calculate the value of fees earned for the accounting period
c.
Date | Account Titles and Explanation | Debit ($) | Credit ($) |
April, 30 | Depreciation expense | 6,470 | |
2016 | |
6,470 | |
(To record the depreciation on office equipment for the current year.) |
Table (3)
The impact on the accounting equation for the above referred adjusting entry is as follows:
Explanation:
- Depreciation expense is component of stockholders’ equity and decreased it, so debit depreciation expense by $6,470.
- Accumulated depreciation is a contra asset account, and it decreases the asset value by $6,470. So credit accumulated depreciation by $6,470.
d. Unearned fees
Date | Account Titles and Explanation | Debit ($) | Credit ($) |
April, 30 | Unearned Fees | 15,000 | |
2016 | Fees earned | 15,000 | |
(To record the fees earned from services at the end of the accounting period.) |
Table (4)
The impact on the accounting equation for the above referred adjusting entry is as follows:
Explanation:
- Unearned fees are a liability, and it is decreased by $15,000. So debit unearned rent by $15,000.
- Fees earned are a component of Stockholders’ equity, and it is increased by $15,000. So credit rent revenue by $15,000.
e. Wages expense
Date | Account Titles and Explanation | Debit ($) | Credit ($) |
April, 30 | Wages expenses | 5,200 | |
2016 | Wages Payable | 5,200 | |
(To record the wages accrued but not paid at the end of the accounting period.) |
Table (5)
The impact on the accounting equation for the above referred adjusting entry is as follows:
Explanation:
- Wages expense is a component of Stockholders ‘equity, and it decreased it by $5,200. So debit wage expense by $5,200.
- Wages Payable is a liability, and it is increased by $5,200. So credit wages payable by $5,200.
2.
The revenues, expenses and net income of R Repairs and Services before adjusting entries
2.

Explanation of Solution
The revenues, expenses and net income before adjusting entries of R Repairs and Services are stated below:
- Revenue = $294,750 (given)
- Expenses = $226,350 (2)
- Net income = $68,400 (3)
Working Notes:
1. Calculate the expenses before adjusting entries:
2. Calculate the net income before adjusting entries
Hence, the revenues, expenses and net income of R Repairs and Services are $294,750, $226,350 and $68,400 respectively.
3.
The revenues, expenses and net income of R Repairs and Services after adjusting entries
3.

Explanation of Solution
The revenues, expenses and net income after adjusting entries of R Repairs and Services are stated below:
- Revenue = $319,600 (5)
- Expenses = $249,350 (4)
- Net income = $70,040 (6)
Working Notes:
1. Calculate expenses after adjusting entries:
2. Calculate the revenue after adjusting entries
3. Calculate the net income after adjusting entries
Hence, the revenues, expenses and net income of R Repairs and Services are $319,600, $249,560 and $70,040 respectively.
4.
The effect of the adjusting entries on the capital of K
4.

Explanation of Solution
The capital of K will be reduced by $1,640 after the adjusting entry.
Due to the adjusting entry, there is a decrease in the net income of $1,640
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 3 Solutions
FINANCIAL AND MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
- Quick answer of this accounting questionsarrow_forwardHelparrow_forwardKate Corporation owns a patent on an automated system. The company has been amortizing the patent on a straight-line basis since 2013, when it was acquired at a cost of $60 million at the beginning of that year. Due to technological advancements, management has now decided that the patent will benefit the company for a total of five years instead of the original ten-year amortization period. This decision was made at the end of 2016 (before adjusting and closing entries). What is the appropriate 2016 amortization expense for the patent?arrow_forward
- Calculate the Operating Cash Flow (OCF) from the following data: • Change in net fixed assets: $25,000 • Change in net working capital: $30,000 • Dividends Paid: $35,000 Depreciation Expense: $40,000 • Interest Paid: $22,000 • Net New Borrowing: $18,000 • Net New Equity Issued: $12,000arrow_forwardA machine costing $92,500 with a 9-year life and $88,200 depreciable cost was purchased on January 1. Compute the yearly depreciation expense using straight-line depreciation. Round the answer to the nearest whole dollar.arrow_forwardWhat are the beginning and ending amounts of equity on these financial accounting question?arrow_forward
- General accounting questionarrow_forwardSeveral years ago, a parent company acquired all of the outstanding common stock of its subsidiary for a purchase price of $320,000. On the acquisition date, this purchase price was $75,000 more than the subsidiary's book value of Stockholders' Equity. The AAP was entirely attributable to Goodwill. On the date of acquisition, the parent company's management believed that the goodwill had a 10-year useful life. Since the date of acquisition, the subsidiary has reported a cumulative net income of $260,000 and paid $105,000 in dividends to its parent company. Compute the balance of the Equity Investment account on the parent's balance sheet, assuming that the Goodwill asset has not declined in value since the date of acquisition.arrow_forwardCompute the amount of maintenance department expensearrow_forward
- College Accounting, Chapters 1-27AccountingISBN:9781337794756Author:HEINTZ, James A.Publisher:Cengage Learning,Century 21 Accounting Multicolumn JournalAccountingISBN:9781337679503Author:GilbertsonPublisher:Cengage
