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Sedaia [141]
3 years ago
5

If the accountant forgets to adjust the Prepaid Expenses account, there will be_____________.

Business
1 answer:
Lana71 [14]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

There will be an overstatement in income and an overstatement in current assets

Explanation:

In case an accountant forgets to adjust the prepaid expenses account for the period, the recognized expenses is understated because to adjust prepaid expenses we have to debit expenses (which will lead to an increase in recognized expenses) and credit prepaid expense account (a deduction to current asset). Failure to do so, income recognized for the period is overstated and prepaid expenses account is overstated as well.

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If an appeal is disputed, some insurance payers may use a(n) . are claims that have not yet completed the claims processing cycl
Anastasy [175]

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6 0
3 years ago
​the _____, which appears at the beginning of a report, identifies the report and contains the report title, date, and other nec
scZoUnD [109]
Report header is the answer
8 0
3 years ago
Lillich, Inc., manufactures and sells two products: Product U6 and Product R5. Data concerning the expected production of each p
Goryan [66]

Answer:

Lillich, Inc.

c. The unit product cost of Product U6 under traditional costing is greater than its unit product cost under activity-based costing by $5.63.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Direct labor rate = $28.00 per DLH

                                         Product U6                      Product R5      Total

Expected production            690                                  1,060

Direct materials cost/unit   $250.40                             $167.80

Direct Labor Hours/unit         8.9                                     5.9

Total direct labor hours        6,141                                 6,254        12,395

Direct labor costs               $171,948 ($28*6,141)          $175,112 ($28*6,254)

Total direct materials cost $172,776 ($250.4*690)   $177,868 ($167.8*1,060)

Total overhead                 $636,360                         $658,752                 $1,295,112

Total production cost        $981,084                         $1,011,732

Expected production            690                                  1,060

Cost per unit                      $1,421.86                         $954.46

Traditional costing:

Direct labor costs               $171,948 ($28*6,141)          $175,112 ($28*6,254)

Total direct materials cost $172,776 ($250.4*690)   $177,868 ($167.8*1,060)

Total overhead                   $641,612                          $653,418                 $1,295,112

Total production cost       $986,336                       $1,006,398

Expected production            690                                  1,060

Cost per unit                      $1,429.47                         $949.43

Allocation of overhead based on direct labor hours

= $ 1,295,086/12,395

= $104.48 per DLH

Product U6 = $641,612 ($104.48 *  6,141)

Product R5 = $653,418 ($104.48 * 6,254)  

Estimated Expected Activity

Activity Cost Pools  Activity      Overhead  Product     Product   Total

                               Measures       Costs          U6           R5    

Labor-related           DLHs         $ 201,638    7,125        7,280     14,405

Production orders   Orders            72,840   1,350         1,250      2,600

Order size                MHs          1,020,608   6,500        6,800    13,300

Total                                        $ 1,295,086

Overhead rates:

Labor-related = $201,638/14,405 = $14.00 per DLH

Production orders = $72,840/2,600 = $28.00 per order

Order size = $1,020,608/13,300 = $76.74 per machine hour

Overhead allocation:

                               Product U6                      Product R5              Total

Labor-related         $99,750 (7,125*$14)       $101,920 (7,280*$14) $201,670

Production orders    37,800 (1,350*$28)         35,000 (1,250*$28)    72,800

Order size               498,810 (6,500*$76.74) 521,832 (6,800*$76.74) 1,020,642

Total overhead   $636,360                         $658,752                 $1,295,112

5 0
3 years ago
IN the economic order quantity model, if carrying costs increase while all other costs remain unchanged, the number of orders pl
kotegsom [21]

Answer:

b. decrease

Explanation:

In the EOQ model, if carrying costs increase while all other costs remain unchanged, the number of orders placed would be expected to <u>decrease</u>.

Carrying cost is placed in denominator of the EOQ formula hence as we increase denominator the total quantity will fall. If the carrying cost is high, then we would place lesser order to reduce such costs.

Also, if carrying costs decrease while all other costs remain unchanged, the number of orders placed would be expected to decrease because there is already excess of inventory due to which the new orders have to be decreased to utilize the already pending inventory.

4 0
3 years ago
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