1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
Rom4ik [11]
1 year ago
10

On January 1, 2022, the ledger of Oriole Company contained these liability accounts. Accounts Payable Sales Taxes Payable Unearn

ed Service Revenue $44,100 8,200 20,600 During January, the following selected transactions occurred. Jan. 1 Borrowed $18,000 in cash from Apex Bank on a 4-month, 5%, 518,000 note. 5 Sold merchandise for cash totaling $5,936, which includes 6% sales taxes. 12 Performed services for customers who had made advance payments of $11,700. (Credit Service Revenue.) 14 Paid state treasurer's department for sales taxes collected in December 2021, $8,200. 20 Sold 660 units of a new product on credit at 550 per unit, plus 6% sales tax. During January, the company's employees eamed wages of $98,000. Withholdings related to these wages were $7,497 for Social Security (FICA), $5,229 for federal income tax, and $1,569 for state income tax. The company owed no money related to these earnings for federal or state unemployment tax. Assume that wages earned during January will be paid during February. No entry had been recorded for wages or payroll tax expense as of January 31. Joumalize the January transactions. (Credit account titles are automatically indented when amount is entered. Do not indent manually. Record journal entries in the order presented in the problem. Round answers to nearest whole dollar amount, e.g. 5,275.) Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit Journalize the adjusting entries at January 31 for the outstanding note payable and for salaries and wages expense and payroll tax expense. (Credit accou Debit Credit Date Account Titles and Explanation Jan. 31 (To record the interest on outstanding notes payable.) Jan. 31 (To record payroll and withholding taxes.) Jan. 31 (To record employer's payroll taxes.) SHOW LIST OF ACCOUNTS Prepare the current liabilities section of the balance sheet at January 31, 2022. Assume no change in Accounts Payable. ORIOLE COMPANY Balance Sheet (Partial)
Business
1 answer:
kondaur [170]1 year ago
3 0

The preparation of the journal entries is as follows:

<h3>Journal Entries for January Transactions:</h3>

Date                 Account Titles and Explanation     Debit    Credit

Jan. 1, 2022:   Cash                                             $518,000

                        Notes Payable                                           $518,000

  • (To record borrowing on notes payable for 4 months at 5%.)

Jan. 5, 2022:  Cash                                                $5,936

                       Sales Taxes Payable                                        $336

                       Sales Revenue                                              $5,600

  • (To record the sale of merchandise for cash.)

Jan.. 12, 2022: Unearned Service Revenue       $11,700

                        Service Revenue                                         $11,7004

  • (To record the performance of services for customers.)

Jan. 14, 2022: Sales Taxes Payable                   $8,200

                        Cash                                                            $8,200

  • (To record the payment of sales taxes collected in December.)

Jan. 20, 2022: Accounts Receivable            $384,780

                          Sales Taxes Payable                              $21,780

                          Sales Revenue                                    $363,000

  • (To record the sale of 660 units at $550 per unit, plus 6% sales tax.)

<h3>Adjusting Journal Entries:</h3>

Date                Account Titles and Explanation     Debit    Credit

Jan. 31, 2022: Interest Expense                           $2,158

                       Interest Payable                                           $2,158

  • (To record the interest on outstanding notes payable.)

Jan. 31, 2022: Wages Expense                         $98,000

                       Wages Payable                                        $98,000

  • (To record the wages expenses accrued.)

Jan. 31, 2022:  Wages Expense                        $14,295

                         Payroll Taxes Payable                          $14,295

  • (To record payroll and withholding taxes.)

Jan. 31, 2022: Payroll Taxes Expense              $7,497

                       Payroll Taxes Payable                            $7,497

  • (To record employer's payroll taxes.)

2. The preparation of the current liabilities section of the balance sheet at January 31, 2022, is as follows:

<h3>Liability Accounts:</h3>

Accounts Payable                 $44,100

Sales Taxes Payable               22,116

Unearned Service Revenue   8,900

Notes Payable                     518,000

Wages Payable                    98,000

Payroll Taxes Payable          21,792

Interest Payable                     2,158

Total current liabilities   $715,066

<h3>Transactions Analysis:</h3>

Liability Accounts:

Accounts Payable $44,100

Sales Taxes Payable 8,200

Unearned Service Revenue  20,600

Jan. 1, 2022: Cash $518,000 Notes Payable $518,000 4-month, 5%

Jan. 5, 2022: Cash $5,936 Sales Taxes Payable $336 Sales Revenue $5,600

Jan.. 12, 2022: Unearned Service Revenue $11,700 Service Revenue $11,700

Jan. 14, 2022: Sales Taxes Payable $8,200 Cash $8,200

Jan. 20, 2022: Accounts Receivable $384,780 Sales Taxes Payable $21,780 Sales Revenue $363,000

Jan. 31, 2022: Wages Expense $98,000 Wages Payable $98,000

Jan. 31, 2022:  Wages Expense $14,295 Payroll Taxes Payable $14,295

Jan. 31, 2022: Payroll Taxes Expense $7,497 Payroll Taxes Payable $7,497

Jan. 31, 2022: Interest Expense $2,158 Interest Payable $2,158

<h3>Liability Accounts:</h3>

Accounts Payable $44,100

Sales Taxes Payable 22,116 (8,200 + 336 -8,200 + 21,780)

Unearned Service Revenue 8,900 (20,600 - 11,700)

Notes Payable $518,000

Wages Payable $98,000

Payroll Taxes Payable $21,792 ($14,295 + 7,497)

Interest Payable $2,158

Learn more about journalizing sales transactions at brainly.com/question/17201601

#SPJ1

You might be interested in
Online retailers lose approximately 25% of their customers every year. Unfortunately, due to the highly competitive camping gear
suter [353]

Answer:

CLV =  [(GC * r) / (1 + i - r)] - AC]

Explanation:

CLV is the customer lifetime value which is the calculation of net profit during the tenure of relationship with the clients and customers.

The formula for CLV calculation is :

CLV = [(GC * r) / (1 + i - r)] - AC]

Where,

GC is annual gross contribution,

r is retention rate of customers

i is discount rate

AC is Acquisition cost

3 0
3 years ago
Suppose that two Japanese companies, Hitachi and Toshiba, are the sole producers (i.e., duopolists) of a microprocessor chip use
Dima020 [189]

Answer: Please refer to Explanation

Explanation:

a) When both Hitachi and Toshiba engage in a limited campaign, they both earn $11 million.

If both engage in an extensive campaign they both earn $8 million.

However, if one firm engages in an extensive campaign and the other firm engages in a limited one, the firm engaging in a limited campaign earns $4 million while the one engaging in an extensive campaign earns $16 million.

I have attached a photo to show the payoff matrix as a table.

b) In the absence of a binding and enforceable agreement, that is to say that if both firms are not colluding, Hitachi's dominant strategy would be to engage in an EXTENSIVE PROMOTIONAL CAMPAIGN.

A Firm's dominant strategy in absence of an agreement is that strategy that a firm can go on and make a maximum amount of profit regardless of what the other firm does.

Should Hitachi engage in an Extensive Campaign, they will make $16 million in quarterly profit if Toshiba engages in a Limited Campaign. Should Toshiba also decide to engage in an Extensive Campaign, then Hitachi makes a profit of $8 million. This is therefore their best alternative as opposed to embarking on a limited Campaign where there is a chance that they will make $4 million.

With the Extensive Campaign, Hitachi's Minimum Payoff is $8 million.

c) The game is the same for both players so the best option for Hitachi, is the best option for Toshiba as well. This means that Toshiba's dominant Strategy is an EXTENSIVE PROMOTIONAL CAMPAIGN and their minimum payoff is $8 million as well.

3 0
3 years ago
H.T. Tan Company is preparing the annual financial statements dated December 31 of the current year. Ending inventory informatio
irinina [24]

Answer:

The calculation is shown below:

Explanation:

According to the scenario, the computation of the following data can be done as follows:

Total Cost = Quantity × Unit Cost

Total NRV = Net Realizable Value × Quantity

So, by putting the value in the formula, we get,

Item       Quantity     Total Cost        Total NRV    Lower of cost or NRV

A             59   $1,416.00         $1,239.00         $1,239.00

B             89   $3,471.00         $4,361.00         $3,471.00

C             19   $1,083.00        $1,159.00         $1,083.00

D             79   $2,686.00        $3,081.00         $2,686.00

E             359   $6,821.00         $5,026.00              $5,026.00

Total                   $15,477.00        $14,866.00         $13,505.00

6 0
3 years ago
Sales-Related and Purchase-Related Transactions for Seller and Buyer Using Perpetual Inventory System The following selected tra
ivanzaharov [21]

Answer:

1. Bird Company (Buyer)

Apr-02 Dr Merchandise Inventory $20,335

Cr Accounts Payable $20,335

Apr-08 Dr Merchandise Inventory $25,000

Cr Accounts Payable $25,000

Apr-08 No entry

Apr-12 Dr Accounts Payable $20,335

Cr Cash $19,937

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 398

Apr-18 Dr Cash $ 2,000

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 2,000

Apr-23 Dr Accounts Payable $25,000

Cr Cash $24,750

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 250

Apr-24 Dr Merchandise Inventory $11,200

Cr Accounts Payable $11,200

Apr-26 Dr Merchandise Inventory $280

Cr Cash $280

2.Swan Company (Seller)

Apr-02 Dr Accounts Receivable $20,335

Cr Sales Revenue $19,900

Cr Cash $435

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $12,500

Dr Merchandise Inventory $12,500

Apr-08 Dr Accounts Receivable $ 25,000

Cr Sales Revenue $ 25,000

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $15,000

Cr Merchandise Inventory $15,000

Apr-08 Dr Delivery Expense $650

Cr Cash $650

Apr-12 Dr Cash $19,937

Dr Sales Discounts $ 398

Cr Accounts Receivable $20,335

Apr-18 Dr Sales Returns and allowances $ 2,000

Cr Cash $ 2,000

Apr-23 Dr Cash $ 24,750

Dr Sales Discounts $ 250

Cr Accounts Receivable $25,000

Apr-24 Dr Accounts Receivable $11,200

Cr Sales Revenue $11,200

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $6,700

Cr Merchandise Inventory $6,700

Apr-26 No entry

Explanation:

1. Preparation of the journal entry for Bird Company (the buyer).

Bird Company (Buyer)

Apr-02 Dr Merchandise Inventory $20,335

Cr Accounts Payable $20,335

($19,900+$435)

Apr-08 Dr Merchandise Inventory $25,000

Cr Accounts Payable $25,000

Apr-08 No entry

Apr-12 Dr Accounts Payable $20,335

($19,900+$435)

Cr Cash $19,937

($20,334-$398)

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 398

($19,900*2%)

Apr-18 Dr Cash $ 2,000

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 2,000

Apr-23 Dr Accounts Payable $25,000

Cr Cash $24,750

($25,000-$250)

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 250

(1%*$25,000)

Apr-24 Dr Merchandise Inventory $11,200

Cr Accounts Payable $11,200

Apr-26 Dr Merchandise Inventory $280

Cr Cash $280

2. Preparation of the journal entry for Bird Company the (Seller).

Swan Company (Seller)

Apr-02 Dr Accounts Receivable $20,335

($19,900+$435)

Cr Sales Revenue $19,900

Cr Cash $435

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $12,500

Dr Merchandise Inventory $12,500

Apr-08 Dr Accounts Receivable $ 25,000

Cr Sales Revenue $ 25,000

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $15,000

Cr Merchandise Inventory $15,000

Apr-08 Dr Delivery Expense $650

Cr Cash $650

Apr-12 Dr Cash $19,937

($20,335-$398)

Dr Sales Discounts $ 398

(2%*$19,900)

Cr Accounts Receivable $20,335

(19,900+435)

Apr-18 Dr Sales Returns and allowances $ 2,000

Cr Cash $ 2,000

Apr-23 Dr Cash $ 24,750

Dr Sales Discounts $ 250

(1%*25,000)

Cr Accounts Receivable $25,000

Apr-24 Dr Accounts Receivable $11,200

Cr Sales Revenue $11,200

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $6,700

Cr Merchandise Inventory $6,700

Apr-26 No entry

4 0
3 years ago
I want to start my own brand &amp; build a fashion empire. Should I go to a fashion college or to a business school?
Iteru [2.4K]

Answer:

Honestly, business would be much better for you. Learning business will give you many more opportunities and learn how to sell your products. Business will help you with marketing, pricing, discounting, and know how to "not get effed over." I believe that would be much better for you THEN go to fashion college.

8 0
2 years ago
Other questions:
  • In 1626, Peter Minuit of the Dutch West India Company paid $24 to purchase Manhattan Island in New York. In retrospect, if Mr Mi
    15·1 answer
  • What benefit did seward see in acquiring alaska?
    12·1 answer
  • Without technological advancement, how can a nation achieve economic growth
    13·2 answers
  • The advent of ________ has put buyers and sellers on much more equal footing.
    12·1 answer
  • Which of the following is a likely way the cost of living in another country
    6·1 answer
  • E-Gadgets is a chain of electronics stores that specializes in devices and gadgets incorporating cutting-edge technologies. The
    8·1 answer
  • Three $1,000 face value, 10-year, noncallable, bonds have the same amount of risk, hence their YTMs are equal. Bond 8 has an 8%
    5·1 answer
  • Assuming all else is constant, which of the following statements is correct?
    6·1 answer
  • This may also be asked as "Why are you looking for a job?" This question can make the most seasoned interviewee squirm a little
    11·1 answer
  • . In 2000, KFC® and A&amp;W® restaurants successfully merged because each had a strong
    15·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!