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Andreyy89
4 years ago
13

Sharon contributed property to the newly formed QRST Partnership. The property had a $100,000 adjusted basis to Sharon and a $16

0,000 fair market value on the contribution date. The property was also encumbered by a $90,000 nonrecourse debt, which was transferred to the partnership on that date. Sharon is treated as a general partner. She is allocated 30% of QRST's profits, and 20% of QRST's losses. Sharon's basis in the partnership interest after the formation transaction is:
a.$127,000.
b.$28,000.
c.$118,000.
d.$37,000.
e.$88,000.

Business
1 answer:
Flura [38]4 years ago
3 0

Answer

The answer and procedures of the exercise are attached in the following archives.

Step-by-step explanation:

You will find the procedures, formulas or necessary explanations in the archive attached below. If you have any question ask and I will aclare your doubts kindly.  

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Are contractually-stipulated cooperation programs between unions and management a realistic and workable concept? Why or why not
krok68 [10]
<span>Yes these contractually-stipulated programs between the both parties are actually a realistic and workable concept. It is important for both union and employer because when there is a situation of disagreement this contract will provide a resolution to both of them saving time and resources.</span>
4 0
4 years ago
Feeney Furniture prepared the following sales budget: Month Cash Sales Credit Sales March $19,000​ $11,000​ April $40,000​ $11,0
marusya05 [52]

Answer:

total cash collections in June = $101050

so correct option is A. $101,050

Explanation:

given data

month              cash sales                    credit sale

march                $19,000                        $11,000

April                   $40,000                       $11,000

May                    $43,000                       $35,000

June                   $59,000                       $50,000

to find out

total cash collections in June at Feeney Furniture

solution

we find here total cash collections in June that is express as

total cash collections in June = cash sale in June  + ( credit sale in June × 62% ) + ( credit sale in May × 30%) +  ( credit sale in April × 5%)   .............1

put here value we get

total cash collections in June = $59000  + ( $50000 × 62% ) + ( $35000 × 30%) +  ( $11000 × 5%)

total cash collections in June = $101050

so correct option is A. $101,050

8 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Port Ormond Carpet Company manufactures carpets. Fiber is placed in process in the Spinning Department, where it is spun into ya
Schach [20]

Answer:

Port Ormond Carpet Company

1. Journal Entries:

Jan. 1:

Debit Materials $82,000

Credit Accounts payable $82,000

To record the purchase of materials on account.

Jan. 2:

Debit Work-in-Process - Spinning $42,600

Credit Materials $42,600

To record the materials requisitioned.

Jan. 2:

Debit Work-in-Process -Tufting $34,700

Credit Materials $34,700

To record carpet backing

Jan. 2:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $3,300

Debit Overhead - Tufting $2,900

Credit Materials $6,200

To record indirect materials used.

Jan. 31:

Debit Work-in-Process - Spinning $26,300

Debit Work-in-Process - Tufting $17,200

Credit Factory labor $43,500

To record direct labor costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $12,500

Debit Overhead - Tufting $11,900

Credit Factory labor $24,400

To record indirect labor costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $5,300

Debit Overhead - Tufting $3,100

Credit Factory Depreciation $8,400

To record depreciation costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $1,000

Debit Overhead - Tufting $800

Credit Factory Insurance $1,800

To record insurance costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Work-in-Process - Spinning $22,400

Debit Work-in-Process - Tufting $18,250

Credit Factory Overhead $40,650

To record overhead costs applied.

Jan. 31:

Debit Work-in-Process - Tufting $90,000

Credit Work-in-Process - Spinning $90,000

To record the transfer to Tufting department.

Debit Finished Goods Inventory $153,200

Credit Work-in-Process- Tufting $153,200

To record the transfer to Finished Goods.

Jan. 31:

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $158,000

Credit Finished Goods $158,000

To record the cost of goods sold.

2. January 31 balances of the inventory accounts:

Finished Goods = $3,500

Work-in-Process - Spinning = $3,300

Work-in-Process - Tufting = $9,550

Materials = $600

3. Factory Overhead Accounts- Spinning:

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Jan. 31 Materials (Indirect)  3,300

Indirect labor                     12,500

Depreciation exp.               5,300

Factory insurance               1,000

Applied overhead                         22,400

Overapplied overhead         300

Factory Overhead Accounts- Tufting:

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Materials (Indirect)          $2,900

Indirect labor                    11,900

Depreciation expenses    3,100

Insurance expense             800

Applied overhead  -WIP-Tufting       18,250

Underapplied overhead                       450

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

January 1 Inventories:

Finished Goods = $3,500

Work in Process- Spinning = $2,000

Work in Process - Tufting = $2,600

Materials = $4,800

Finished Goods

Account Titles                      Debit      Credit

Beginning balance             $8,300

Work-in-Process-Tufting  153,200

Cost of Goods Sold                          $158,000

Ending balance                                      3,500

Work-in-Process - Spinning

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Beginning balance        $2,000

Materials                        42,600

Direct labor                    26,300

Applied overhead         22,400

Work-in-Process -Tufting        $90,000

Ending balance                            3,300        

Work-in-Process - Tufting

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Beginning balance        $2,600

Carpet backing              34,700

Direct labor                     17,200

 Applied overhead          18,250

WIP- Spinning               90,000

Finished Goods                        $153,200

Ending balance                              9,550

 

Cost of Goods Sold

Finished Goods    $158,000

Materials

Account Titles                   Debit       Credit

Beginning balance          $4,800

Accounts payable           82,000

Work-in-Process - Spinning            $42,600

Work-in-Process - Tufting                 37,400

Manufacturing overhead- Spinning   3,300

Manufacturing overhead- Tufting     2,900

Ending balance                                     600

8 0
3 years ago
How is goodwill calculated? A. The amount paid to purchase a business in excess of the market value of its net assets. B. An est
kondaur [170]

Answer:

Goodwill is calculated as A. The amount paid to purchase a business in excess of the market value of its net assets.

Explanation:

Goodwill is the quantification of the value of the name or reputation of a business. It is an intangible asset for the business that arises and is recorded as part of a business's value when it is sold. Goodwill is the additional amount paid by the buyer in excess of the amount that a business's tangible net assets are worth. Thus, goodwill can be calculated as the amount paid in to purchase a business in excess of the market value of its net assets.

For example, If a business is purchased for $100 whose net assets, which are Total assets less total liabilities, are worth $80. Then the goodwill is the $20 that is the difference of the amount paid to purchase the business and the value of its net assets.

8 0
3 years ago
Argo, a firm organizing adventure travel, has returns that vary with the economy. Argo predicts that there is a 20% probability
nexus9112 [7]

Answer: 8%

Explanation:

The expected return is a weighted average of the returns given the probability of certain states of the economy:

= (Prob. of boom * return if boom) + (Prob. of normal * return if normal) + (Prob. of  weak * return if weak)

= (20% * 35%) + (50% * 14%) + (30% * -20%)

= 0.07 + 0.07 - 0.06

= 8%

5 0
3 years ago
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