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Alex_Xolod [135]
2 years ago
6

When a company is using the direct write-off method, and an account is written off, the journal entry consists of a?

Business
1 answer:
cluponka [151]2 years ago
6 0

When a company is using the direct write-off method, and an account is written off, the journal entry consists of a <u>credit to</u><u> Accounts Receivable</u><u> and a debit to </u><u>Bad Debts Expense.</u>

<u></u>

<h3>What Is a Write-Off?</h3>

Write-off is an accounting action that reduces the value of an asset while also debiting a liability account. It is mainly used in its literal sense by companies seeking to account for outstanding loan obligations, unpaid receivables or losses on stored inventory. In general, it can also be broadly understood as something that helps reduce the annual tax bill.

Write-off primarily refers to a business accounting expense that is reported to account for unreceived payments or asset losses.

Three common write-offs include unpaid bank loans, outstanding receivables, and loss of stored inventory.

To learn more about write-off from given link

brainly.com/question/24108628

#SPJ4

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The following additional details are provided for the​ year: Direct materials placed in production $ 81 comma 500 Direct labor i
aliya0001 [1]

Answer:

The ending balance in the Work in Process Inventory account $72,500

Explanation:

Direct materials$ 81,500

Direct labor $191,900

Manufacturing overhead $300,000

Manufacturing overhead allocated to production $297,200

Cost of jobs completed and transferred $500,900

Ending Balance of Work in process = Beginning Balance of Work in process +Direct materials + Direct labor Manufacturing overhead -Cost of jobs completed and transferred

Ending Balance of Work in process = $0 + $81,500 + $191,900 + $300,000 - $500,900

Ending Balance of Work in process = $72,500

6 0
3 years ago
A company with a June 30 fiscal year-end entered into a $3,000,000 construction project on April 1 to be completed on September
Wewaii [24]

Answer:

$11,666            

Explanation:

The computation of the mount of interest should be capitalized to the project on June 30 is shown below:

= $500,000 × 0.05 × 3 months ÷ 12 months + $300,000 × 0.05 × 2 months ÷ 12 months  + $700,000 × 0.05 × 1 months ÷ 12 months

= $6,250 +  $2,500  + $2,916

= $11,666        

The $300,000 is come from

= $800,000 - $500,000

And, the $700,000 is come from

= $1,500,000 -$800,000

= $700,000          

According to the months, the number of months are chosen.                                                                                      

4 0
3 years ago
Consider the recorded transactions below.
AnnZ [28]

Answer:

1. T-accounts:

Accounts                           Debit        Credit

Accounts Receivable

Balance                           $4,200

Service Revenue              8,400

Cash                                                 10,200

Accounts                           Debit        Credit

Service Revenue

Accounts Receivable                         8,400

Accounts                           Debit        Credit

Supplies

Balance                              $400

Accounts Payable            2,300

Balance c/d                                       $2,700

Accounts                           Debit        Credit

Accounts Payable

Balance                                            $3,500

Supplies                                             2,300

Cash                                $3,700

Balance c/d                      $2,100

Accounts                           Debit        Credit

Cash Account

Balance                           $3,400

Accounts Receivable      10,200

Advertising                                       $1,000

Accounts Payable                              3,700

Deferred Revenue            1,100

Balance c/d                                    $10,000

Accounts                           Debit        Credit

Advertising Expense

Cash                                  1,000

Accounts                           Debit        Credit

Accounts Payable

Cash                                3,700

Accounts                           Debit        Credit

Deferred Revenue

Balance                                             $300

Cash                                                   1,100

Balance c/d                      $1,400

Explanation:

a) Data:

General Entries:

Accounts                           Debit        Credit

1. Accounts Receivable   8,400

Service Revenue                                  8,400

2. Supplies                      2,300

Accounts Payable                                2,300

3. Cash                           10,200

Accounts Receivable                         10,200

4. Advertising Expense   1,000

Cash                                                     1,000

5. Accounts Payable      3,700

Cash                                                    3,700

6. Cash                            1,100

Deferred Revenue                              1,100

b) The beginning balance of each account before the transactions is:

Cash, $3,400

Accounts Receivable, $4,200

Supplies, $400

Accounts Payable, $3,500

Deferred Revenue, $300

6 0
3 years ago
you buy a 20-year bond with a coupon rate of 9.8% that has a yield to maturity of 10.8%. (Assume a face value of $1,000 and semi
riadik2000 [5.3K]

Answer:

5.25

Explanation:

So basically, after doing all the addition of the percentage seperateley and the calculations i divided my amount and got 5.25. Hope this helps!

3 0
3 years ago
If a policyowner unintentionally pays premiums in excess of the MEC guidelines, the excess premium can be refunded by the insure
dangina [55]

Answer:

End of the contract year.

Explanation:

Calendar year deductibles (and refunds) operate on a regular calendar year basis, starting on January 1st and ending on December 31st. Generally refunds should be made during January and February of the next year.

If the policy works on a plan year basis, both the deductibles and the refunds will be based on the renewal date of the policy, and not the calendar year basis.

5 0
4 years ago
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