<span>Yes
because the AICPA standard for due care does not require CPAs to be infallible.
Since the definition of infallible means incapable of making a mistake. Which
this is not necessarily true. CPAs are capable of making mistakes and as long
as they performed their work with professional due care then they cannot be
held accountable for mistakes that may have happened. </span>
Explanation:
The journal entry is as follows
Notes receivable A/c Dr $11,100
To Sales A/c $11,100
(Being the sales is recorded)
Since the merchandise transaction is done through note receivable so we debited the note receivable account and the transaction is of sale type so the sales account is credited. Both the transactions are recorded at $11,100
Note:
I wasn't able to access the Chester Income Statement but I successfully accessed a similar question Digby.
The Complete Question is as under:
Refer to the HR Reports in the Inquirer. Through past investments in recruiting and training Digby has obtained a productivity index of 109.6%. This means that Digby's labor costs would be increased by 9.6% if it did not have these productivity improvements. This is a competitive advantage that Digby can sustain or even widen further if its competitors have no HR initiatives. Now, refer to the Income Statement in Digby's Annual Report. How much did Digby's productivity improvements save it in direct labor costs (in thousands) last year?
A. $766
B. $29818
C. $3137
D. $3211
Answer:
Option D. $3,137
Explanation:
The Productivity Index of 9.6% shows that if the improvement plan is implemented then the efficiency gains would result in saving of 9.6% of total direct cost. So if we total the direct cost for the year for all of the four products then we have an amount of $32,680 which is given at the second last column.
The amount saved last year would be:
Savings = $32,680 * 9.6% = $3,137
Hence the option C is correct here.
<span>C) Renters don’t have to pay for major repairs to the property.</span>
Answer:
According to the sticky-wage theory, the economy is in a recession because the price level has declined so that real wages are too high, thus labor demand is too low.
According to the sticky-price theory, the economy is in a recession because not all prices adjust quickly.
According to the misperceptions theory, the economy is in a recession when the price level is below what is expected.
Explanation:
The above mentioned are the three theories of the upward slope of the short-run aggregate-supply curve.
