Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": Judy, an expert horse trainer, sells Bob a horse.
Explanation:
According to the Uniform Commercial Code (<em>UCC</em>) a <em>merchant </em>is a person who deals with a product or service of a business in which that person is regularly engaged. The <em>merchant </em>has knowledge and expertise related to the practices involved in the business transaction.
In that sense, only Judy, who is a horse trainer, would be labeled as a <em>merchant </em>by the UCC for selling a horse.
Answer:
times interest earned= 9.49
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Ron Landscaping's income statement reports net income of $75,200, which includes deductions for interest expense of $13,200 and income taxes of $36,900.
First, we need to calculate the income before taxes and interest expense:
EBIT= 75,200 + 13,200 + 36,900= $125,300
Now, to calculate the times interest earned we need to use the following formula:
times interest earned= EBIT/ interest expense= 125,300/13,200= 9.49
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entry is shown below:
Work in Process-Molding A/c Dr $3,000
To Accounts Payable Control $3,000
(Being the purchase and used production is recorded)
The computation of the purchase amount is shown below:
= Number of kgs purchased × price per kg
= 500 kgs × $60
= $3,000
The other information which is given is not considered. Thus, ignored it
Answer:
6,250 units
Explanation:
The computation of the number of units that should be sold and produced in order to break even is shown below:
as we know that
Break even point = Fixed cost ÷Contribution margin per unit
Here
Contribution margin per unit = Selling price - Variable costs
= $28 - $12
= $16
So, the breakeven is
= $100,000 ÷ $16
= 6,250 units
Answer:
Commuting refers to travelling from your home to your workplace. It generally refers to the distance that people generally travel to get to their office or any type of workplace.
While business travel refers to not only leaving your house to go to work, but actually going somewhere else to perform your regular business activities, e.g. going form one state to another to close a sale. In order for business travel to be effectively recognized as such, it must be necessary for your business activity and it should last more than one ordinary workday.
In this case, your client continuously leaves his house and goes form one state to another performing his normal business activities. This perfectly fits the IRS's definition of business travel.
Initially, you can try to solve this issue with IRS Office of Appeals (since you are right), but if that doesn't work, then you can go to Tax Court.
