Answer:
Sissie must report both operations separately, even though the gain in one of them does offset the loss on the other:
- selling of equipment A: reported gain (increased ordinary income) of $22,510 ($60,000 - $37,490)
- selling of equipment B: reported ordinary loss of $14,490 ($23,000 - $37,490)
The effect of both transactions is a net gain of $8,020 that will increase Sissie's ordinary income.
Explanation:
Both assets are § 1231 assets, and § 1245 allows deprecation recapture on the sale of equipment A, so the gain must be considered ordinary income. The loss on the sale of equipment B is a § 1231 loss which must be treated as an ordinary loss.
<span>A manufacturer with a product in the decline stage of the product life cycle would most likely decide to let current stocks of the product run out if there is reason to believe that there will be a small but continuing demand for the product.
When there is a decline in demand of a product, an organization most likely will stop producing as much of the item to see if sales pick up. If they do not pick up, they will probably let everything run out so that they aren't in the hole with their product any longer and producing a product that is not selling. </span>
............................... b...............................
Answer:
He will have to come up with a bigger down payment.
His monthly payments will be higher.
Good luck:)
Answer:
(C) Debit Office supplies, $500; credit Accounts payable, $500
Explanation:
Businesses maintain the office supplies inventory of supplies and record the supplies purchased into this account and expense it afterward with the usage of inventory. In this question offices supplies purchased will be debited to office supplies account. As it is purchased on account so it will be credited to account payable account to make a liability against the transaction.
