The lack of opportunity ti be one's boss
Answer:
There is not gain in this operation so the answer is $0
Explanation:
There are some journal entries that needs to be done to have a full picture of the statement
* Purchase
Fixed Assets 690.000
Cash 690.000
* Monthly depreciation
Since, the FA was depreciated during 8 years. Firstly you have to calculate the amount that can be depreciate on a monthly basis
Amount to be depreciated = (Cost of the FA - Salvage value) = (690.000-48.600) = 641.400
Then calculate the yearly depreciation
Yearly depreciation = ((amount to be depreciated/useful life) * years used) =
(641.400/10*8) = 513.120
then the journal entry to record the monthly depreciation for 8 years is
Depreciation expense 513.120
Acc Depreciation 513.120
* Post the Journal Entry to record the sell of FA
You have to reverse the Acc Depreciation and credit the FA
Cash 152.500
Fixed assets 690.000
Acc depreciation 513.120
Loss on sale of FA 24.380
No because they aren't Fair
Answer:
B. is an agreement between two or more companies in which there is strategically relevant collaboration of some sort, joint contribution of resources, shared risk, shared control, and mutual dependence
Explanation:
A strategic alliance is an agreement between two or more companies in which there is strategically relevant collaboration of some sort, joint contribution of resources, shared risk, shared control, and mutual dependence
Since we are relying on our bank statements as evidence in many of the scenarios already discussed above, they should be kept for probably five years (maybe slightly longer). If you don't get physical bank statements mailed to your home, you should take it upon yourself to print them out monthly. Canceled checks should be kept for no longer than a couple of years, unless you need them to back up tax deductions and then <span>On tax records, many people would say just three years as that is the longest timeframe the IRS can generally go back and audit you. Three years would not be sufficient, however, as the IRS can go back much longer than this if you are suspected of substantially under reporting your income or other tax fraud. This is a tough one, but I think five to seven years is a good guideline here</span>. Canceled checks should absolutely be shredded before being disposed of.
I hope this answer helps! feel free to ask any additional questions :)
