Answer:
D) No impact on the accounting equation.
Explanation:
- Nothing would happen since the amount to be received would remain the same i-e $20,000, so there is no chance for increase in liabilities. Moreover, the there is no new services so that asset should be impacted.
- What there has been done is just classifying the payment which the Delta thought that they would receive earlier, but now it is being realized that it will take long, so just to not make any mistake or confusion for future this was done.
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entry to record the given transaction is shown below:
Cash A/c Dr XXXXX
To Common stock A/c XXXXX
(Being the issuance of the common stock is recorded)
The accounting equation is
Total Assets = Total liabilities + Stockholder equity
Cash Increased = No effect + Increased
Therefore, the cash account and the common stock is increased.
<span>Tony did not breach a contract because it was all up to Lorene and who she wanted to go with. Lorene is not obligated to go with either. Although Bill spent most of his allowance, he could still ask someone else, sell his ticket and or even go by himself. I do not think Tony could be held liable even if he knew. It was not a nice thing to flake on Bill, but ultimately, it was Lorene's decision to make.</span>
Answer:
Part 1
Dr Lease rentals $300........ Expense
Cr Cash Account $300
Part 2
Dr Leased Equipment $63,536
Cr Finance Lease Liability $63,536
Explanation:
Part 1. Under the operating leases the lessee pays the monthly rentals which must be accounted for as an expense and the double entry is as under:
Dr Lease rentals $300........ Expense
Cr Cash Account $300
Part 2. Under the finance lease agreement, the lessee pays the value of the asset and the interest as well. So after the date of agreement when the asset is handed over the journal entry would be recording of the equipment received, which would written at its fair value or present value of the payments made. The journal entry would be:
Dr Leased Equipment $63,536
Cr Finance Lease Liability $63,536
Answer:
b
Explanation:
An example of credit is when a person borrows money from a finance company to buy a car. Once credit is extended to a person and is used for a purchase, the credit is converted to a debt, and the person has the financial obligation to repay the loan.
