Answer:
Option B.
Explanation:
A loss contingency refers to a charge to expense for what is considered to be a probable future event, such as an adverse outcome of a lawsuit. A loss contingency usually gives the person who is reading an organization's financial statements an early warning of a payment which is impending, and which is related to a likely obligation.
In the scenario presented above, we can see that Ultimate Company is involved in a lawsuit and might be expected to pay $3 billion, this reflects the situation of a loss contingency which should be disclosed in notes to Ultimate Company's financial statements.
Answer:
B. $2,600
Explanation:
The computation of the net rental income is shown below:
= Monthly rental payments × total number of months in a year - (utilities + maintenance & repairs + insurance) × percentage - depreciation expense
= $550 × 12 months - ($3,600 + $900 + $500) × 50% - $1,500
= $6,600 - $2,500 - $1,500
= $2,600
Since only one apartment is on rent so we considered the expenses of the building at 50% not full value and the same is applied above
Base on the given situation above, if there is a presence of
stricter quota such as with the 30,000 tons of apricots to be provided and was
imposed on a market, it is expected that quantity demand and the imports in the
market to decrease even if the domestic quantity and price that has been
provided will increase.
Answer:
$61,175
Explanation:
Base on the scenario been described in the question, we expected to solve for the future worth
The table of the cash flow is shows in the picture
We can find that by calculating the Future worth
Future Worth = {2,500 + 1,500(P/A 7%,10) 100 + (P/G 7%,10) } [F/P 7%, 20]
Future worth = { 2,500 + 1500(7.024) + 100(27.716)}
Future worth = $61,175
Answer:
<u>Account Name</u> <u>Balance Sheet Classification</u> <u>DR or CR Balance
</u>
1. Accounts Receivable CA Debit
2. Prepaid Expense CA Debit
3. Inventories CA Debit
4. Long-Term Debt NCL Credit
5. Cash and Cash Equivalent CA Debit
6. Accounts Payable CL Credit
7. Income Tax Payable CL Credit
8. Contributed Capital SE Credit
9. Property Plant and Equipment NCA Debit
10. Retained Earning SE Credit
11. Short-Term Borrowing CL Credit
12. Accrued Liabilities CL Credit
13. Goodwill (an Intangible Asset) NCA Debit
Explanation:
