You should consider whether you want it to be a private or public company. A private company means that should the business fall-out, you and your business partners are responsible for the cost of the lawsuit and you will have to pay out of pocket. If your business is public, meaning that people can buy shares of your stock, then you would only have to pay up to the value of the amount of stock that you own. Hope that helps!
Answer:
1. On the statement of cash flow record the sale of the asset under the investment section.
2. -$16,000
Explanation:
In Cash flow Statements every asset purchases and sales are viewed as investments, so you record asset sales in the investment section of the cash flow.
Therefore the exact value of the sales is recorded.
Answer:
Personal-use
Personal
Real
Explanation:
There are three types of properties which are shown below:
1. Personal use: These properties which are used by a person for their personal purpose rather than business purpose like - clothing, jewelry, home, car for their comfort and enjoyment.
2. Personal: These include those properties which are movable or transferable for one place to other like - machinery, furniture, other building, etc as per the needs.
3. Real: These properties include properties that are non-movable i.e land, building, canals, etc. This is also known as immovable properties.
Answer: $116.026
Explanation:
Given the following ;
Yearly hazard insurance = $350
Keisha is the buyer and the closing date of transaction is September 1 of the year.
January 1 till September 1 = 244days
Now Keisha will have to credit John from September 2 till December 31st of that year
Therefore,
September 2 till December 31 = 365 - 244 = 121 days
Daily hazard insurance = $350 ÷ 365 = $0.9589
Keisha's share = $0.9589 × 121 = $116.026
Answer:
The unrealised profit (PURP) of $5,000 [ (125,000 * .20) * (.2) ] should be subtracted from the profit share of Non-Controlling Interest.
Explanation:
When we prepare consolidated financial statements, we treat the companies of group as a single entity. That's why the intra-group transactions must be removed the consolidated statements. This involve adjustment of current accounts, unrealised profit on sale of goods/non-current asset, loan given by one group company to another etc.
When goods are sold by one group company to another at a markup and the buyer has not yet sold it to the third party, then the markup (profit) loading on these items is unrealised from group's point of view. This needs to be removed from the consolidated accounts because no one can make profit by trading with himself. This profit is termed as realised when the goods are sold to the third party. In the individual accounts, profit on this transaction has a credit balance so to remove it we debit the "cost of goods sold of group" and a credit entry to it is made to "inventory". This credit entry to inventory bring down the balance of inventory to what was the cost of that inventory to the group. Moreover, the recording of revenue by seller and inventory by buyer on intra-group sales and purchase is also adjusted.
After all the adjustments are made, the profit is distributed between parent's retained earnings and non-controlling interest. Now if the seller of goods is subsidiary, like in this case, the amount of unreaslised profit is deducted from NCI's profit share to calculate the profit attributable to parent's retained earnings.
