Answer:
a. inattentional blindness
Explanation:
The inattentional blindness is a phenomena in which an individual fails to notice the surrounding details which are clearly visible to the individual that may unexpected or unnecessary for the individual as the individual has his attention on some another thing which can be an event or the task or some object.
Answer:
b)
Annual Depreciation expense= $58,800
Explanation:
<em>According to International Accounting standards(IAS) 16 property plan and equipment (PPE), the cost of an asset is the purchase cost plus other costs of bringing it to the intended working conditions.</em>
So we will add the purchase cost to installation , freight charges.
Cost of assets = 300,000 + 14,000 + 40,000 =$354,000
Annual depreciation = (Cost - Scrap Value)/ Number of years
= (354,000 - 60,000)/5
=$58,800
Annual Depreciation expense= $58,800
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Imagine you're selling lemonade. It costs you $2 for a lemon, and you can make 5 glasses from it.
You sell each glass for $1.
At the end of the day, your profit per lemon = the total value of lemonade sold - the total cost of lemons. If you only sell 1 lemon worth of lemonade, it will be $5-$2 = $3 profit.
Net cash flow means the same as "profit".
Answer:
$2,400 in 2019 are deductible as alimony.
Step-by-step explanation:
Hillary get divorced in the year = 2016
She has to pay her ex-spouse $200 per month until her son reaches 18 years of age in 7 years.
His son will reach of the age of 18 = 2016 + 7 = 2023
She has to pay $200 till 2023 and $120 thereafter.
Her payments are deductible as alimony in 2019 would be = $200 × 12
= $2,400
$2,400 in 2019 are deductible as alimony.
<span>1. When John received his W2, he received several copies. Why was he sent multiple copies of this form?
The different copies are for John and each tax return he may file
2. Who sent John this W-2?
John's employer - ProperLiving Widget Engineering & Design
3. How much did John make in wages in the 2014 tax year? (assuming this was John's only job)
I do not know
4. How much did John 'take home' in net pay? (assuming this was John's only job)
I do not know
5. How much did John save in his 401(k) in the 2014 tax year?
I do not know
6. Assume your employer provides health care insurance and deducts your portion of the premiums from your paycheck with pre-tax dollars. Are your health insurance premiums federally tax deductible?
Yes
8. Select what would happen to your 1) taxable income and 2) tax liability when you are able to claim a deduction such as student loan interest?
1) lower 2) higher
9. Which are tax deductible?
Student loan payments
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