1.
Concept Introduction:
Current liabilities: The obligations that are owed a business due within a year are referred to as current liabilities. Most of the current liabilities are paid using the current assets or other current liabilities are created. Some of the common current liabilities are accounts payable, short-term notes payable, and any other payables.
The
2.
Concept Introduction:
Current liabilities: The obligations that are owed a business due within a year are referred to as current liabilities. Most of the current liabilities are paid using the current assets or other current liabilities are created. Some of the common current liabilities are accounts payable, short-term notes payable, and any other payables.
The entries for November 3 and November 30 transactions.
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FINANCIAL+MANAG.ACCT.
- The following selected transactions were taken from the books of Ripley Company for Year 1: 1. On February 1, Year 1, borrowed $57,000 cash from the local bank. The note had a 8 percent interest rate and was due on June 1, Year 1. 2. Cash sales for the year amounted to $220,000 plus sales tax at the rate of 8 percent. 3. Ripley provides a 90-day warranty on the merchandise sold. The warranty expense is estimated to be 3 percent of sales. 4. Paid the sales tax to the state sales tax agency on $205,000 of the sales. 5. Paid the note due on June 1 and the related interest. 6. On November 1, Year 1, borrowed $50,000 cash from the local bank. The note had a 9 percent interest rate and a one-year term to maturity. 7. Paid $3,500 in warranty repairs. 8. A customer has filed a lawsuit against Ripley for $130,000 for breach of contract. The company attorney does not believe the suit has merit. Required a. Answer the following questions: 1. What amount of cash did Ripley pay for interest during…arrow_forwardOn July 15, Piper Co. sold $10,000 of merchandise (costing $5,000) for cash. The sales tax rate is 4%. On August 1, Piper sent the sales tax collected from the sale to the government. Record entries for the July 15 and August 1 transactions.arrow_forwardClayco Company completes the following transactions during the year. July 14 Writes off a $750 account receivable arising from a sale to Briggs Company that dates to 10 months ago. (Clayco Company uses the allowance method.) 30 Clayco Company receives a $1,000, 90-day, 10% note in exchange for merchandise sold to Sumrell Company (the merchandise cost $600). Aug. 15 Receives $2,000 cash plus a $10,000 note from JT Co. in exchange for merchandise that sells for $12,000 (its cost is $8,000). The note is dated August 15, bears 12% interest, and matures in 120 days. Nov. 1 Completes a $200 credit card sale with a 4% fee (the cost of sales is $150). The cash is transferred immediately from the credit card company. 3 Sumrell Company refuses to pay the note that was due to Clayco Company on October 28. Prepare the journal entry to charge the dishonored note plus accrued interest to Sumrell Company’s accounts receivable. 5 Completes a $500 credit card sale with a 5% fee (the cost of sales is…arrow_forward
- H4. Accountarrow_forwardSkate City Corporation sells skateboard products and also operates an indoor skating facility. During the last part of 2021, Skate City had the following transactions related to notes payable.Aug. 1 Issued a $6,000 note to Wheeler to purchase inventory. The 3-month note payable bears interest of 9% and is due November 1.Aug. 31 Recorded accrued interest for the Wheeler note.Sept. 1 Issued a $15,000, 8%, 6-month note to Commerce Bank to finance the purchase of a new ramp for advanced boarders. The note is due March 1.Sept. 30 Recorded accrued interest for the Wheeler note and the Commerce Bank note.Oct. 1 Issued a $40,000 note and paid $10,000 cash to repair and improve its building. This note bears interest of 8% and matures in 12 months.Oct. 31 Recorded accrued interest for the Wheeler note, the Commerce Bank note, and the improvement note.Nov. 1 Paid principal and interest on the Wheeler note.Nov. 30 Recorded accrued interest for the Commerce Bank note and the improvement note.Dec.…arrow_forwardRequired information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] 1. On July 15, Piper Company sold $17,000 of merchandise (costing $8,500) for cash. The sales tax rate is 5%. On August 1, Piper sent the sales tax collected from the sale to the government. 2. On November 3, the Milwaukee Bucks sold a six-game pack of advance tickets for $510 cash. On November 20, the Bucks played the first game of the six-game pack (this represented one-sixth of the advance ticket sales). 1. Record entries for the July 15 and August 1 transactions, 2. Record the entries for the November 3 and November 20 transactions.arrow_forward
- Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] 1. On July 15, Piper Company sold $18,000 of merchandise (costing $9,000) for cash. The sales tax rate is 4%. On August 1, Piper sent the sales tax collected from the sale to the government. 2. On November 3, the Milwaukee Bucks sold a six-game pack of advance tickets for $540 cash. On November 20, the Bucks played the first game of the six-game pack (this represented one-sixth of the advance ticket sales). 1. Record entries for the July 15 and August 1 transactions. 2. Record the entries for the November 3 and November 20 transactions. View transaction list Journal entry worksheet < 1 2 Date July 15 3 Note: Enter debits before credits. Record the entry for cash sales and its sales taxes. Record entry 4 5 General Journal Clear entry → 4 Debit C Credit View general journal Darrow_forwardEvergreen Company sells lawn and garden products to wholesalers. The company’s fiscal year-end is December 31. During 2021, the following transactions related to receivables occurred: Feb. 28 Sold merchandise to Lennox, Inc., for $10,000 and accepted a 10%, 7-month note. 10% is an appropriate rate for this type of note. Mar. 31 Sold merchandise to Maddox Co. that had a fair value of $7,200, and accepted a noninterest-bearing note for which $8,000 payment is due on March 31, 2022. Apr. 3 Sold merchandise to Carr Co. for $7,000 with terms 2/10, n/30. Evergreen uses the gross method to account for cash discounts. 11 Collected the entire amount due from Carr Co. 17 A customer returned merchandise costing $3,200. Evergreen reduced the customer’s receivable balance by $5,000, the sales price of the merchandise. Sales returns are recorded by the company as they occur. 30 Transferred receivables of $50,000 to a factor without recourse. The factor…arrow_forwardListed below are selected transactions of Ben’s HomeGoods Store for the current year ending December 31, 2022. a) During December, credit card sales totaled $675,000, which includes the 8% sales tax that must be remitted to the state by the fifteenth day of the following month. (At time of sale, the total amount is recorded in Sales.) b) On December 1, the store received $5,000 from the local community theater for the rental of certain furniture to be used in a stage production during December and January. The furniture will be returned on February 1. c) On December 31 the store was notified it will be required to restore the area (considered a land improvement) surrounding one of its parking lots, when the store moves in 5 years. Ben determined it will cost $78,000 in 2027. Ben estimates the fair value of the asset retirement obligation on December 31, 2022 is $61,500. Prepare the necessary journal entries necessary to record the above transactions as they occurred and any adjusting…arrow_forward
- Required Information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] 1. On July 15, Piper Company sold $19,000 of merchandise (costing $9,500) for cash. The sales tax rate is 4%. On August 1, Piper sent the sales tax collected from the sale to the government. 2. On November 3, the Milwaukee Bucks sold a six-game pack of advance tickets for $570 cash. On November 20, the Bucks played the first game of the six-game pack (this represented one-sixth of the advance ticket sales). Analyze each separate transaction by showing its effects on the accounting equation-specifically, Identify the accounts and amounts (Including + or -) for each transaction. Note: Enter all amounts as positive values. Date July 15 July 15 August 1 November 3 Assets Merchandise inventory (-) decrease 9.500 November 20 E E Liabilities 5 Prev of 18 Next > Equity Karrow_forwardEvergreen Company sells lawn and garden products to wholesalers. The company's fiscal year-end is December 31. During 2021, the following transactions related to receivables occurred: Feb. 28 Sold merchandise to Lennox, Inc., for $20,000 and accepted a 6%, 7-month note. 6% is an appropriate rate for this type of note. Mar. 31 Sold merchandise to Maddox Co. that had a fair value of $15,040, and accepted a noninterest-bearing note for which $16,000 payment is due on March 31, 2022. Apr. 3 Sold merchandise to Carr Co. for $14,000 with terms 2/10, n/30. Evergreen uses the gross method to account for cash discounts. 11 Collected the entire amount due from Carr Co. 17 A customer returned merchandise costing $4,800. Evergreen reduced the customer’s receivable balance by $6,600, the sales price of the merchandise. Sales returns are recorded by the company as they occur. 30 Transferred receivables of $66,000 to a factor without recourse. The…arrow_forwardEvergreen Company sells lawn and garden products to wholesalers. The company's fiscal year-end is December 31. During 2021, the following transactions related to receivables occurred: Feb. 28 Sold merchandise to Lennox, Inc., for $20,000 and accepted a 6%, 7-month note. 6% is an appropriate rate for this type of note. Mar. 31 Sold merchandise to Maddox Co. that had a fair value of $15,040, and accepted a noninterest-bearing note for which $16,000 payment is due on March 31, 2022. Apr. 3 Sold merchandise to Carr Co. for $14,000 with terms 2/10, n/30. Evergreen uses the gross method to account for cash discounts. 11 Collected the entire amount due from Carr Co. 17 A customer returned merchandise costing $4,800. Evergreen reduced the customer’s receivable balance by $6,600, the sales price of the merchandise. Sales returns are recorded by the company as they occur. 30 Transferred receivables of $66,000 to a factor without recourse. The…arrow_forward
- Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And AnalysisAccountingISBN:9781337788281Author:James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald PagachPublisher:Cengage Learning