Answer:
The Journal entries are as follows:
(i) On March 15,
Dividend [0.075×220,000,000] A/c Dr. $16,500,000
To dividend payable $16,500,000
(To record the declaration of cash dividends)
(ii) On March 30,
No Journal entry required
(iii) On April 13,
Dividend payable A/c Dr. $16,500,000
To cash $16,500,000
(To record the payment of cash dividends for its 220 million shares)
Answer:
b. Accounts receivables (gross) is reduced
Explanation:
As we know that
The journal entry to record the bad debt expense is
Bad debt expense A/c Dr
To Allowance for doubtful debts
(Being allowance of uncollectible accounts are recorded)
By passing this journal entry, both bad debt expense and the allowance for doubtful debts which result in a decrease in the net income and the balance of account receivable but the gross of account receivable would remain the same.
The answer to this is probably something like the human factor or a human error. That is because no matter how great the conditions are, you can't prevent people from making a mistake eventually and this can include even simple things like falling down stairs. What you can do is make sure you get good employees, but even those banal injuries still count as a workplace accident and the worker needs to be paid and covered to mend it.
Answer:
(a) Delivery costs are mixed and utilities are variable.
Explanation:
Mixed costs are costs that are fixed and variable, for example, delivery costs are mixed because of the fixed cost of having the delivery equipment, like trucks and cars, and the variable is the amount of gas that you pay for it, then utilities are variable because the problem doesn´t specify that they are not.
