Cengagenowv2, 1 Term Printed Access Card For Wahlen/jones/pagach’s Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And Analysis, 2017 Update, 2nd
Cengagenowv2, 1 Term Printed Access Card For Wahlen/jones/pagach’s Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And Analysis, 2017 Update, 2nd
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781337912259
Author: James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald Pagach
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 6, Problem 17E

1.

To determine

Journalize the transactions to record the receipt of the note, if interest of 12% is assessed in addition to the face value of the note.

1.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Accounts receivable:

Accounts receivable refers to the amounts to be received within a short period from customers upon the sale of goods and services on account. In other words, accounts receivable are amounts customers owe to the business. Accounts receivable is an asset of a business.

Accrued interest on notes receivable:

Accrued interest on notes receivable is interest revenue that is earned but not yet to be received and it is recorded for notes received during one period and due in the following period.

Prepare journal entries:

DateAccount Title and ExplanationDebitCredit
2016Notes Receivable$12,000 
      Sales revenue $12,000
 (To record the receipt of the interest bearing note)  

Table (1)

  • Notes receivable is an asset and it is increased. Therefore, debit notes receivable account by $12,000.
  • Sales revenue is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is increased. Therefore, credit sales revenue account by $12,000.
DateAccount Title and ExplanationDebitCredit
2016Interest Receivable$80 
      Interest income $80
 (To record the interest receivable and recognize the interest income)  

Table (2)

  • Interest receivable is an asset and it is increased. Therefore, debit notes receivable account by $80.
  • Interest income is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is increased. Therefore, credit interest income account by $80.
DateAccount Title and ExplanationDebitCredit
2017Cash$12,240 
      Interest receivable (1) $80
      Interest income (2) $160
       Notes receivable $12,000
 (To record the interest receivable and recognize the interest income)  

Table (3)

  • Cash is an asset and it is increased. Therefore, debit cash account by $12,240.
  • Interest receivable is an asset and it is decreased. Therefore, credit interest receivable account by $80.
  • Interest income is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is increased. Therefore, credit interest income account by $160.
  • Notes receivable is an asset and it is decreased. Therefore, credit notes receivable account by $12,000.

Working note:

(1) Calculate the amount of interest receivable:

Interestreceivable=(Amountofnotesreceivable×Percentageofinterest×Timeperiod)=$12,000×12%×20360=$80

Note: Time period is calculated from December 11, 2016 (date of credit sale of note) to December 31, 2016 (date of interest accrued).

(2) Calculate the amount of interest income:

Interestreceivable=(Amountofnotesreceivable×Percentageofinterest×Timeperiod)=$12,000×12%×40360=$160

Note: Time period is calculated from December 11, 2016 (date of credit sale of note) to February 9, 2016 (date of repayment).

2.

To determine

Journalize the transactions to record the receipt of the note, if note is issued as a $12,000 non-interest bearing note with a present value if $11,765.

2.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Record the journal entries:

DateAccount Title and ExplanationDebitCredit
2016Notes Receivable$12,000 
      Discount on notes receivable $235
      Sales revenue $11,765
 (To record the receipt of the non-interest bearing note)  

Table (4)

  • Notes receivable is an asset and it is increased. Therefore, debit notes receivable account by $12,000.
  • Discount on notes receivable is a contra asset account and it is increased. Therefore, credit discount on notes receivable account by $235.
  • Sales revenue is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is increased. Therefore, credit sales revenue account by $11,765.
DateAccount Title and ExplanationDebitCredit
2016Discount on notes receivable (3)$78 
      Interest income $78
 (To record the amortization of discount on notes receivable and recognition of income)  

Table (5)

  • Discount on notes receivable is a contra asset account and it is decreased. Therefore, debit discount on notes receivable account by $78.
  • Interest income is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is increased. Therefore, credit interest income account by $78.
DateAccount Title and ExplanationDebitCredit
2017Cash$12,000 
       Notes receivable $12,000
 (To record the receipt of the face value of the note)  

Table (6)

  • Cash is an asset and it is increased. Therefore, debit cash account by $12,000.
  • Notes receivable is an asset and it is decreased. Therefore, credit notes receivable account by $12,000.
DateAccount Title and ExplanationDebitCredit
 Discount on notes receivable (4)$157 
      Interest income $157
 (To record the amortization of discount on notes receivable and recognition of income)  

Table (7)

  • Discount on notes receivable is a contra asset account and it is decreased. Therefore, debit discount on notes receivable account by $157.
  • Interest income is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is increased. Therefore, credit interest income account by $157.

Working note:

(3) Calculate the discount on notes receivable:

Discount onnotesreceivable}=(Amountofsales revenue (present valueofnote)×Percentageofinterest×Timeperiod)=$11,765×12%×20360=$78

Note: Time period is calculated from December 11, 2016 (date of credit sale of note) to December 31, 2016 (date of interest accrued).

(4) Calculate the discount on notes receivable:

Discount onnotesreceivable}=(Amountofsales revenue (present valueofnote)×Percentageofinterest×Timeperiod)=$11,765×12%×40360=$157

Note: Time period is calculated from December 11, 2016 (date of credit sale of note) to February 9, 2016 (date of repayment).

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Chapter 6 Solutions

Cengagenowv2, 1 Term Printed Access Card For Wahlen/jones/pagach’s Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And Analysis, 2017 Update, 2nd

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