CONNECT CODE F/FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781260685978
Author: PHILLIPS
Publisher: MCGRAW-HILL CUSTOM PUBLISHING
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Textbook Question
Chapter 3, Problem 4PB
Analyzing, Journalizing, and Interpreting Business Activities
The following items present a sample of business activities involving Dry Cleaner Corporation (DCC) for the year ended December 31. DCC provides cleaning services for individual customers and for employees of several large companies in the city.
Dec 1: | DCC’s owner paid $10,000 cash to acquire 200 of DCC’s common shares. | |
Dec 7: | DCC ordered cleaning supplies at a total cost of $2,000. The supplies are expected to be received in early January. | |
Dec 17: | Customers paid $200 cash to DCC to obtain DCC gift cards that they could use to obtain future cleaning services at no additional cost. | |
Dec 21: | DCC ran advertising in the local newspaper today at a total cost of $500. DCC is not required to pay for the advertising until January 21. | |
Dec 22: | DCC paid $1,000 to the landlord for January rent. | |
Dec 23: | DCC’s owner sold 20 of his own DSS common shares to a private investor, at a selling price of $1,200. | |
Dec 28: | DCC paid in full for the advertising run in the local newspaper on December 21. | |
on December 21. | ||
Dec 29: | The cleaning supplies ordered on December 7 were received today. DCC does not have to pay for these supplies until January | |
29. | ||
Dec 31: | Today. DCC completed cleaning services for several large companies at a total price of $2,000. The companies are expected to pay for the services by January 31. |
Required:
- 1. Indicate the
accounting equation effects of each item, using a table similar to the one shown for Demonstration Case B on page 116. Reference each item by date. - 2. Prepare journal entries to record each item. Reference each item by date. If a
journal entry is not required, explain. - 3. Identify at least two adjustments that DCC will be required to make before it can prepare a final income statement for December.
Expert Solution & Answer
Trending nowThis is a popular solution!
Students have asked these similar questions
Lowell Company sells swimming pool supplies and equipment. The majority of Lowell's customers are small, family-owned businesses.
Assume that Lowell Corporation completed the following transactions during the current year. Lowell's fiscal year ends on December
31.
September 15
October 1
October 5
October 15
December 12
December 31
Required:
Paid a supplier $129,500 for inventory previously purchased on credit.
Borrowed $904,500 from Mass Bank for general use; signed an 11-month, 5% annual interest-bearing note for
the money.
Received a $42,250 customer deposit from Jim Scanlon for services to be performed in the future.
Performed $19,800 of the services paid for by Mr. Scanlon.
Received electric bill for $12,450. Lowell plans to pay the bill in early January.
Determined wages of $52,900 earned but not yet paid on December 31 (disregard payroll taxes).
1.&2. Prepare journal entries for each of these transactions.
Prepare the following journal entry, all transactions that occurred in January:
The Corporation purchased a Delivery Van for customer deliveries. The Delivery Van cost $21,400.
A down payment of cash in the amount of $5,000 was paid to the Car Dealership, and a promissory note was signed for the remaining amount owed.
3. Prepare journal entries to record all of the transactions for
this period in the Central Garage Fund accounts and in the
governmental activities accounts.
Supplies were purchased on account for $88,000; the
perpetual inventory method is used.
b. The cost of supplies used during the year ended June
30, 2011, was $130,000. A physical count taken as of that date
showed materials and supplies on hand totaled $72,000 at cost.
c. Salaries and wages paid to employees totaled
а.
$253,000, including related costs.
Chapter 3 Solutions
CONNECT CODE F/FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Ch. 3 - Prob. 1QCh. 3 - When accounting was developed in the 14th and 15th...Ch. 3 - Define accrual basis accounting and contrast it...Ch. 3 - Prob. 4QCh. 3 - What two questions are answered by the core...Ch. 3 - Prob. 6QCh. 3 - What is a performance obligation?Ch. 3 - How do you report revenue from a contract that...Ch. 3 - Explain the expense recognition principle...Ch. 3 - Explain why stockholders equity is increased by...
Ch. 3 - Explain why revenues are recorded as credits and...Ch. 3 - Complete the following table by entering either...Ch. 3 - Complete the following table by entering either...Ch. 3 - Prob. 14QCh. 3 - Prob. 15QCh. 3 - What is the difference between Accounts Receivable...Ch. 3 - What is the difference between Accounts Payable...Ch. 3 - For each of the following situations, indicate...Ch. 3 - Prob. 19QCh. 3 - Which of the following items is not a specific...Ch. 3 - Which of the following accounts normally has a...Ch. 3 - Prob. 3MCCh. 3 - Which of the following would the core revenue...Ch. 3 - If a company incorrectly records a payment as an...Ch. 3 - Prob. 6MCCh. 3 - Prob. 7MCCh. 3 - Which account is least likely to be debited when...Ch. 3 - Webby Corporation reported the following amounts...Ch. 3 - Which of the following is the entry to be recorded...Ch. 3 - Identifying Performance Obligations Lakeside...Ch. 3 - Prob. 2MECh. 3 - Identifying Accrual Basis Revenues The following...Ch. 3 - Identifying Accrual Basis Expenses The following...Ch. 3 - Recording Accrual Basis Revenues For each of the...Ch. 3 - Recording Accrual Basis Expenses For each of the...Ch. 3 - Prob. 7MECh. 3 - Prob. 8MECh. 3 - Prob. 9MECh. 3 - Prob. 10MECh. 3 - Identifying Accrual Basis Expenses The following...Ch. 3 - Prob. 12MECh. 3 - Recording Accrual Basis Expenses For each of the...Ch. 3 - Prob. 14MECh. 3 - Preparing Accrual Basis Journal Entries for...Ch. 3 - Preparing Accrual Basis Journal Entries for...Ch. 3 - Preparing Accrual Basis Journal Entries and...Ch. 3 - Determining the Accounting Equation Effects of...Ch. 3 - Prob. 19MECh. 3 - Preparing an Income Statement and Calculating Net...Ch. 3 - Preparing Financial Statements from a Trial...Ch. 3 - Preparing an Income Statement and Calculating Net...Ch. 3 - Calculating and Interpreting Net Profit Margin...Ch. 3 - Calculating and Interpreting Net Profit Margin...Ch. 3 - Matching Definitions with Terms Match each...Ch. 3 - Matching Definitions with Terms Match each...Ch. 3 - Identifying Performance Obligations and Timing...Ch. 3 - Identifying Accrual Basis Revenues According to...Ch. 3 - Identifying Accrual Basis Revenues According to...Ch. 3 - Identifying Accrual Basis Expenses Under accrual...Ch. 3 - Identifying Accrual Basis Expenses Under accrual...Ch. 3 - Determining Accounting Equation Effects and Net...Ch. 3 - Determining Accounting Equation Effects and Net...Ch. 3 - Recording Journal Entries and Determining Net...Ch. 3 - Prob. 11ECh. 3 - Recording Journal Entries and Determining Net...Ch. 3 - Recording and Posting Accrual Basis Journal...Ch. 3 - Analyzing Transactions from the Perspectives of...Ch. 3 - Prob. 15ECh. 3 - Determining Accounting Equation Effects of Several...Ch. 3 - Preparing Journal Entries For each of the...Ch. 3 - Prob. 18ECh. 3 - Creating an Unadjusted Trial Balance Based on the...Ch. 3 - Inferring Transactions, Creating Financial...Ch. 3 - Determining the Effects of Various Transactions EZ...Ch. 3 - COACHED PROBLEMS Recording Nonquantitative Journal...Ch. 3 - Prob. 2CPCh. 3 - Prob. 3CPCh. 3 - Prob. 4CPCh. 3 - Prob. 1PACh. 3 - Recording Journal Entries Diana Mark is the...Ch. 3 - Analyzing the Effects of Transactions Using...Ch. 3 - Prob. 4PACh. 3 - Prob. 1PBCh. 3 - Prob. 2PBCh. 3 - Analyzing the Effects of Transactions Using...Ch. 3 - Analyzing, Journalizing, and Interpreting Business...Ch. 3 - Prob. 1COPCh. 3 - Finding Financial Information Refer to the...Ch. 3 - Comparing Financial Information Refer to the...Ch. 3 - Prob. 4SDCCh. 3 - Ethical Decision Making: A Mini-Case Mike Lynch is...Ch. 3 - Accounting for Business Operations Starting in...
Knowledge Booster
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, accounting and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- The following transactions pertain to year 1, the first-year operations of Rundle Company. All inventory was started and completed during year 1. Assume that all transactions are cash transactions.Acquired $4,300 cash by issuing common stock. Paid $700 for materials used to produce inventory. Paid $1,820 to production workers. Paid $948 rental fee for production equipment. Paid $120 to administrative employees. Paid $112 rental fee for administrative office equipment. Produced 340 units of inventory of which 220 units were sold at a price of $12 each.RequiredPrepare an income statement and a balance sheet in accordance with GAAP.arrow_forwardSubject - Accountingarrow_forwardIn providing accounting services to small businesses, you encounter the following situations. 1. 2. Waterway Corporation rings up cash sales and sales taxes separately on its cash register. On April 10, the register totals are pre-tax sales of sales $6,500 plus GST of $325 and PST of $520. (i) During the month of March, Concord Corporation's employees earned and were paid gross salaries of $60,000. Withholdings deducted from employee earnings related to these salaries were $3,254 for CPP, $948 for El, $7,750 for income taxes. (ii) Concord's employer portions were $3,254 for CPP and $1,327 for El for the month. Prepare the journal entries to record the above transactions. (Credit account titles are automatically indented when the amount is entered. Do not indent manually. If no entry is required, select "No Entry" for the account titles and enter 0 for the amounts. List all debit entries before credit entries.) No. Account Titles 1. Debit Credit 2 (i). 2 (ii).arrow_forward
- The following transactions pertain to Year 1, the first-year operations of Rooney Company. All inventory was started and completed during Year 1. Assume that all transactions are cash transactions. Acquired $4,600 cash by issuing common stock. Paid $680 for materials used to produce inventory. Paid $1,800 to production workers. Paid $848 rental fee for production equipment. Paid $100 to administrative employees. Paid $117 rental fee for administrative office equipment. Produced 320 units of inventory of which 220 units were sold at a price of $13 each. Required Prepare an income statement and a balance sheet in accordance with GAAP. Please don't provide answer in image format thank youarrow_forwardThe following were selected from among the transactions completed by Caldemeyer Co. during the current year. Caldemeyer sells and installs home and business security systems. Jan. 3 Feb. 10 13 Mar. 12 14 Apr. 3 May 11 13 July 12 Aug. 1 Oct. 5 15 Loaned $18,000 cash to Trina Gelhaus, receiving a 90-day, 8% note. Sold merchandise on account to Bradford & Co., $24,000. The cost of the goods sold was $14,400. Sold merchandise on account to Dry Creek Co., $60,000. The cost of goods sold was $54,000. Accepted a 60-day, 7% note for $24,000 from Bradford & Co. on account. Accepted a 60-day, 9% note for $60,000 from Dry Creek Co. on account. Received the interest due from Trina Gelhaus and a new 120-day, 9% note as a renewal of the loan of January 3. (Record both the debit and the credit to the notes receivable account.) Received from Bradford & Co. the amount due on the note of March 12. Dry Creek Co. dishonored its note dated March 14. Received from Dry Creek Co. the amount owed on the…arrow_forwardSolomon Company started year 1 with $270,000 in its cash and common stock accounts. During year 1, Solomon paid $202,500 cash for employee compensation and $62,100 cash for materials. Required Determine the total amount of assets and the amount of expense shown on the year 1 financial statements assuming Solomon used the labor and materials to make 1,500 chairs. Further, assume that Solomon sold 1,200 of the chairs it made. State the name(s) of the expense account(s) shown on the income statement. Determine the total amount of assets and the amount of expense shown on the year 1 financial statements assuming Solomon used the labor and materials to provide dental cleaning services to 500 patients. State the name(s) of the expense account(s) shown on the income statementarrow_forward
- The following were selected from among the transactions completed by Caldemeyer Co. during the current year. Caldemeyer Co. sells and installs home and business security systems. Jan. 3 Loaned $18,000 cash to Trina Gelhaus, receiving a 90-day, 8% note. Feb. 10 Sold merchandise on account to Bradford & Co., $24,000. The cost of the merchandise sold was $14,400. 13 Sold merchandise on account to Dry Creek Co., $60,000. The cost of merchandise sold was $54,000. Mar. 12 Accepted a 60-day, 7% note for $24,000 from Bradford & Co. on account. 14 Accepted a 60-day, 9% note for $60,000 from Dry Creek Co. on account. Apr. 3 Received the interest due from Trina Gelhaus and a new 120-day, 9% note as a renewal of the loan of January 3. (Record both the debit and the credit to the notes receivable account. Use a compound journal entry with debits before credits.) May 11 Received from Bradford & Co. the amount due on the note of March 12. 13 Dry Creek Co.…arrow_forwardStatsen Company, which prepares financial reports at the end of the calendar year, established a branch on July 1, 2020. The following transactions occurred during the formation of the branch and its first six months of operations, ending December 31, 2020. 1. The Home Office sent $35,000 cash to the branch to begin operations. 2. The Home Office shipped inventory to the branch. Intercompany billings totaled $75,000, which was the Home Office's cost. 3. The branch acquired merchandise display equipment which cost $15,000 on July 1, 2020. (Assume that branch fixed assets are carried on the home office books). 4. The branch purchased inventory costing $53,750 from outside vendors on account. 5. The branch had credit sales of $106,250 and cash sales of $43,750. Requirements: 1. Prepare journal entries in the books of the home office and in the books of the branch office for the above transactionarrow_forwardThe following were selected from among the transactions completed by Caldemeyer Co. during the current year. Caldemeyer sells and installs home and business security systems. Jan. 3 Loaned $18,000 cash to Trina Gelhaus, receiving a 90-day, 8% note. Feb. 10 Sold merchandise on account to Bradford & Co., $24,000. The cost of the goods sold was $14,400. 13 Sold merchandise on account to Dry Creek Co., $60,000. The cost of goods sold was $54,000. Mar. 12 Accepted a 60-day, 7% note for $24,000 from Bradford & Co. on account. 14 Accepted a 60-day, 9% note for $60,000 from Dry Creek Co. on account. Apr. 3 Received the interest due from Trina Gelhaus and a new 120-day, 9% note as a renewal of the loan of January 3. (Record both the debit and the credit to the notes receivable account.) May 11 Received from Bradford & Co. the amount due on the note of March 12. 13 Dry Creek Co. dishonored its note dated March 14. July 12 Received from Dry Creek Co. the amount…arrow_forward
- The following were selected from among the transactions completed by Caldemeyer Co. during the current year. Caldemeyer sells and installs home and business security systems. Jan. 3 Loaned $18,000 cash to Trina Gelhaus, receiving a 90-day, 8% note. Feb. 10 Sold merchandise on account to Bradford & Co., $24,000. The cost of the goods sold was $14,400. 13 Sold merchandise on account to Dry Creek Co., $60,000. The cost of goods sold was $54,000. Mar. 12 Accepted a 60-day, 7% note for $24,000 from Bradford & Co. on account. 14 Accepted a 60-day, 9% note for $60,000 from Dry Creek Co. on account. Apr. 3 Received the interest due from Trina Gelhaus and a new 120-day, 9% note as a renewal of the loan of January 3. (Record both the debit and the credit to the notes receivable account.) May 11 Received from Bradford & Co. the amount due on the note of March 12. 13 Dry Creek Co. dishonored its note dated March 14. July 12 Received from Dry Creek Co. the amount…arrow_forwardNational Bank has several departments that occupy both floors of a two-story building. The departmental accounting system has a single account, Building Occupancy Cost, in its ledger. The types and amounts of occupancy costs recorded in this account for the current period follow. Depreciation—Building $18,000 Interest—Building mortgage . 27,000 Taxes—Building and land 9,000 Gas (heating) expense . 3,000 Lighting expense . 3,000 Maintenance expense . 6,000 Total occupancy cost . $66,000 The building has 4,000 square feet on each floor. In prior periods, the accounting manager merely divided the $66,000 occupancy cost by 8,000 square feet to find an average cost of $8.25 per square foot and then charged each department a building occupancy cost equal to this rate times the number of square feet that it occupied. Diane Linder manages a first-floor department that occupies 1,000 square feet, and Juan Chiro manages a second-floor department that occupies 1,800 square feet of floor space. In…arrow_forwardBennett Griffin and Chula Garza organized Cole Valley Book Store as a corporation; each contributed $71,600 cash to start the business and received 5,800 shares of common stock. The store completed its first year of operations on December 31, current year. On that date, the following financial items for the year were determined: December 31, current year, cash on hand and in the bank, $70,150; December 31, current year, amounts due from customers from sales of books, $41,000; unused portion of store and office equipment, $78,000; December 31, current year, amounts owed to publishers for books purchased, $13,800; one-year note payable to a local bank for $3,200. No dividends were declared or paid to the stockholders during the year. Required: 1. Complete the following balance sheet as of the end of the current year. Some information has been given below. 2. What was the amount of net income for the year? (Hint: Use the retained earnings equation [Beginning Retained Earnings + Net Income…arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Principles of Accounting Volume 1AccountingISBN:9781947172685Author:OpenStaxPublisher:OpenStax CollegeFinancial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781305088436Author:Carl Warren, Jim Reeve, Jonathan DuchacPublisher:Cengage LearningCollege Accounting (Book Only): A Career ApproachAccountingISBN:9781337280570Author:Scott, Cathy J.Publisher:South-Western College Pub
- College Accounting (Book Only): A Career ApproachAccountingISBN:9781305084087Author:Cathy J. ScottPublisher:Cengage LearningManagerial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781337912020Author:Carl Warren, Ph.d. Cma William B. TaylerPublisher:South-Western College PubFinancial And Managerial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781337902663Author:WARREN, Carl S.Publisher:Cengage Learning,
Principles of Accounting Volume 1
Accounting
ISBN:9781947172685
Author:OpenStax
Publisher:OpenStax College
Financial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781305088436
Author:Carl Warren, Jim Reeve, Jonathan Duchac
Publisher:Cengage Learning
College Accounting (Book Only): A Career Approach
Accounting
ISBN:9781337280570
Author:Scott, Cathy J.
Publisher:South-Western College Pub
College Accounting (Book Only): A Career Approach
Accounting
ISBN:9781305084087
Author:Cathy J. Scott
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Managerial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337912020
Author:Carl Warren, Ph.d. Cma William B. Tayler
Publisher:South-Western College Pub
Financial And Managerial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337902663
Author:WARREN, Carl S.
Publisher:Cengage Learning,
IAS 29 Financial Reporting in Hyperinflationary Economies: Summary 2021; Author: Silvia of CPDbox;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=55luVuTYLY8;License: Standard Youtube License