Increasing and decreasing money supply
Answer:Yes it should be reported.
$2.8 million should be reported in the the balance sheet as a liability.
Explanation: Contingent liabilities are liabilities that depend on the outcome of an event that may likely not occur.
Before they can be reported in financial statement, it must be able to estimate the value of such contingent liability and the liability must have a higher than 50% possiblity of being achieved.
If the value can be estimated, then the liability has a higher chance of being realised.
Qualifying contingent liabilities such as the $2.8 million estimated by Top Sound International should be recorded in the income statement as an expense and a liability on the balance sheet.
Therefore the $2.8 million liability should be reported in its 2018 balance sheet
Answer: $15,060
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed that Ben and Jerry were shareholders of Water Ice Inc., an S corp. On Jan. 1, 1998, Ben owned 40 shares and Jerry owned 60 shares.
We are further told that Ben sold his shares to Joe for $10,000 on March 31, 1998 and that the corp. reported a $50,000 loss at the end of 1998. The loss that will be allocated to Joe will be:
= $50,000 × 40% × 9/12
= $50,000 × 0.4 × 0.75
= $15,000
The closest figure we have close to that is $15,060 which is option B
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