Answer:
Debit Cash $1,000 and credit Notes Receivable $1,000.
Explanation:
The adjusting entry is shown below:
Cash Dr $1,000
To Notes receivable $1,000
(Being the note receivable collected by the bank is recorded)
While recording the transaction, we debited the cash account as it increases the cash balance and credited the note receivable.
Hence, the second option is correct
<span>Answer: Expectancy. Because Caron did not accept the extra project since the pay for completing was ten lottery tickets. The pay is characterized by chance.</span>
Answer:
The corporation's tax liability is $ 228,820.
Explanation:
To calculate tax liability we first have to find net profit. Detail calculation is given below.
<u><em>Net profit Calculation</em></u>
Sales $ 3,130,000
cost of goods sold and the operating expenses ($ 2,080,000)
Interest expense ( $ 377,000)
Net profit $ 673,000
<u><em>Tax liability Calculation</em></u>
Income fall under Tax bracket of 34% ($75,001 to $10,000,0000 for corporate tax. No additional surtax will be charged as income do not fall under its net.
Tax liabilty = 673,000 * 34% = $ 228,820
Answer:
18.65%
Explanation:
Cost = $12,300
Total Payment = $420 × 36
= $15,120
Difference in the cost and payment = $15,120 - $12,300 = $2,820
Interest rate is the ratio of the interest to the original cost of the item.
The interest is the difference between the amount paid and the actual cost.
Interest rate = ($2,820/$15,120) × 100%
= 18.65%
Answer:
are added; will decline eventually
Explanation:
the point of diminishing returns sets in when the optimum capacity has been attained. at this level, increasing production by any extra unit would only bring about little or Fall in output.
if we hold the other factors of production constant/fixed while increasing one input, we will get toa stage where more additions of this input by one unit would only bring about decrease in output or cause output to fall.
therefore in summary this law States that as more increments are added, marginal benefit from increments declines eventually.
