Answer:
Journal Entry for establishing a Petty cash fund
Date Particulars Debit Credit
Jan 1 Petty cash A/c $270
To Cash A/c $270
(Being Petty cash fund established)
Journal Entry for reimbursement of petty cash
Date Particulars Debit Credit
Jan 8 Postage A/c $36
Transportation A/c $13
Delivery Expense A/c $15
Miscellaneous Exp A/c $25
To Cash A/c $89
(Being reimbursement of petty cash expenses
incurred from petty cash fund)
Journal entry for Increasing the limit of Petty cash fund
Date Particulars Debit Credit
Jan 8 Petty Cash A/c $50
To Cash A/c $50
(Being Petty cash fund limit extended to $320 i.e., we have
to add $50 to existing fund in order to make it $ 320.)
Answer: Debit Notes Receivable $10,400; credit Accounts Receivable $10,400.
Explanation:
Mifflin Company is receiving the note back from Payton Summers which means that Payton Summers intends to settle their account. The correct entry to record therefore is one that closes off the Notes Receivable account by debiting it as it was on a credit balance.
The other account would be the Accounts Receivable account which would need to be credited by the amount owed to close off the account as it was on a debit balance as Accounts Receivables are when customers are still owing.
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entry is shown below:
Cash A/c Dr $6,240
Credit card expense A/c Dr $260 ($6,500 × 4%)
To Sales A/c $6,500
(Being the deposit is recorded)
For recording the deposit, we debited the cash account, credit card expense and credited the sales account so that the proper posting can be done.
Your answer is true that is what a segmented market is
Answer:
See below.
Explanation:
Since the preferred stock is not cumulative only the current years' dividend is payable on these stocks.
Preferred stock dividend = (5000 * 100) * 0.08 = $40,000
Of the declared dividend of $100,000,
Preferred Dividend = $40,000
Ordinary share dividend = $60,000
If the shares were cumulative, the prior year dividends would also be payable form the declared dividends bringing the total preferred dividend to $80,000.
Hope that helps.
