Answer:
The amount collected from customers on accounts receivable during year 3 is $535,000.
Explanation:
Cash received from accounts receivable = Opening balance of AR + Credit Sales - Bad debts written off - Closing balance of AR.
- The opening balance for year 3 account receivables was 150000.
- Credit Sales = 600000
- Bad debts = 40000
- Closing Balance = 175000
We can solve this question either by making a T account for accounts receivable or using the equation given above.
Cash = 150000 + 600000 - 40000 - 175000 = $535000
Answer:
D. They are primarily satisfied by establishing and maintaining close interpersonal relationships.
Rising demand, increased production, increased hiring, and then rising demand again
Answer:
The total of adjusted trial balance debit and credit side is $159 after posting the given transactions. The sheet is attached with the full working showing both of the trial balances - un-adjusted and adjusted one.
Explanation:
Following journal entries were posted in the trial balance to adjust it.
<u>Transaction a:</u>
Debit: depreciation expense $3
Credit: accumulated depreciation $3
<u>Transaction b:
</u>
Debit: salaries expense $6
Credit: accrued salaries $6
<u>Transaction c:</u>
Debit: Unearned revenue $12
Credit: Revenue $12
When unearned revenue is earned, it is removed from unearned revenue by debiting it and then it is credited to the revenue for the period.
<u>Transaction d:</u>
Debit: supplies expense $9
Credit: supplies $9
<u>Transaction e:</u>
Debit: insurance expense $15
Credit: Insurance prepaid $15
When the insurance is expired, it is deducted from the prepaid insurance by crediting it from prepaid insurance account and it is debited to insurance expense account.
Answer:
Unlimited Liability
Explanation:
Jason, Jeanette, and their eight other friends are forming an unlimited liability corporation, which exist in a few Canadian provinces (Alberta, Nova Scotia, and British Columbia).
In unlimited liablity corporations, as the name implies, partners have unlimited liability in case of bankruptcy or default. This means that if the company fails, partners do not only provide their capital contributions, but also their personal wealth. (for example, their houses, cars, appliances, etc).