Answer:
$200,000
Explanation:
The computation of the net revenue is shown below:
= Cash sales gross - Returns and allowances + credit sales gross - discounts + beginning balance of account receivable - ending balance of account receivable
= $80,000 - $4,000 + $120,000 - $6,000 + $40,000 - $30,000
= $200,000
We simply first compute the net cash sales after considering the returns and allowances, and net credit sales after considering the discounts, and deduct the ending balance of account receivable
Answer:
$1, 727.68
Explanation:
Cheryl wants to have $2000 three years from now in an account that pays 5%
The $2000 is equivalent to the Future value when applying the compound interest formula. The present value is the amount she needs to invest now.
Fv= PV (1+5/100)^3
$2000 = PV(1+0.05)^3
$2000 =Pv 1.157625
Pv = $2000/1.157625
Pv= 1,727.68
Cheryl has to invest $1, 727.68
In specifics, it depends on the written up sales contract that the first company arranged with the one that did the work. But personally, I'd blame the second company. Personal opinions don't matter when it comes to legal matters though.. sorry.
Answer:
The person may not have options due to age and distance and disabilities.
Explanation
Answer:
Yes, Hazel needs to pay extra $700
Explanation:
As per pre-existing duty rule, a person is obligated to perform his duty at the consideration agreed upon initially. Any modification to the contract is void.
Exceptions to this rule:
- As per new contract, if the person undertaking his duty hires another person to perform the work so as to complete it in time, then modifications are valid and enforceable.
- Modifications are valid in case of unforeseen contingencies like war, recession, change in economic conditions and strikes.
In this case, Hazel agreed to pay $700 extra. Under pre-existing duty rule, she is not required to pay Eugene extra $700 but since Eugene took additional help exception to the rule applies and Hazel is obligated to pay $700 extra.
