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aleksandrvk [35]
3 years ago
5

Appellate courts do not have to hear all of the cases they are presented. True False

Business
1 answer:
frutty [35]3 years ago
5 0
It's false! They have to hear all of them
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Complete the following sentence.
3241004551 [841]
Uhm financial crisis, poverty, homelessness, debt, etc...
4 0
3 years ago
Pulaski Plumbing Supply is planning to bring a new type of valve to market and is conducting a break-even analysis. For this ana
vekshin1

Answer:

break-even point (BEP) = 25,000 items

Explanation:

given data

Selling price  = $2.50

Fixed costs = $10,000

Variable cost = $2.10

solution

we know that Revenue is sum of  Fixed costs and  variable costs

so we use here contribution margin method that is

Contribution margin = $ 2.50 - $ 2.10

Contribution margin  = $ 0.4

so

break-even point (BEP) for the valve is here

break-even point (BEP) = fixed cost ÷ Contribution margin    ...................1

put here value

break-even point (BEP) = \frac{10000}{0.4}  

break-even point (BEP) = 25,000 items

4 0
4 years ago
On November 2, 2020, Bramble Company has cash sales of $6120 from merchandise having a cost of $3540. The entries to record the
Crank

Cash will be debited and sales will be credited by $6,120 and cost of good sold with be debited and inventory will be credited by $3,540.

A journal entry is the act of maintaining or producing records of any economic or the non-economic transaction. An accounting journal, which shows a company's debit and credit balances, records transactions. The journal entry may have many records, each of which is either a debit or a credit.

The journal entry to record days cash sales would be as given below:

Cash (Dr)                     $6,120

   To sales                                 $6120

(Being cash sales of $6,120)

Cost of good sold  (Dr)  $3,540

    To inventory                          $3,540.

(Being cost of cost of good sold)

 

To know more about journal entries click here:

brainly.com/question/14279491

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7 0
2 years ago
Taxes levied on the sale, manufacture or use of specific items such as liquor, cigarettes, and gasoline are known as
Tasya [4]
Taxes levied on the sale, manufacture or use of specific items such as liquor, cigarettes, and gasoline are known as <u>selective sales taxes</u>, as well as <u>excise taxes.</u>
So, there aren't taxes on a whole bunch of products, but rather on a selected few, which (in the case of alcohol and cigarettes) are considered detrimental to the society and thus people who want to use them have to pay a little bit more in order to have that commodity. 
3 0
3 years ago
Pro-Weave manufactures stadium blankets by passing the products through a weaving department and a sewing department. The follow
taurus [48]

Answer:

<em>a. raw materials purchases</em>

raw materials  505,000 debit

  account payable   505,000 credit

<em>b. direct materials usage</em>

Weaving WIP  304,000 debit

Sewing WIP      84,000 debit

      Raw Materials        388,000 credit

<em>c. indirect materials usage</em>

Factory overhead 164,000 debit

      Raw Materials        164,000 credit

<em>d. direct labor usage</em>

Weaving WIP  1,275,000 debit

Sewing WIP       485,000 debit

      Wages Payables         1,760,000 credit

<em>e . indirect labor usage</em>

Factory overhead  1,525,000 debit

      Wages Payables         1,525,000 credit

<em>f. other overhead costs</em>

Factory Overhead 186,000 debit

      Other Account Payable 186,000 credit

<em>g. overhead applied</em>

Weaving WIP  1,083,750 debit

Sewing WIP        751,750 debit

      factory Overhead         1,760,000 credit

<em>h. payment of total wages costs.</em>

Wages Payable    3,285,000 debit

           Cash                3,285,000 credit

Explanation:

the direct cost is assigned to each department while the indirect cost into factory overhead

g) overhead calculations:

Weaving  $1,275,000 labor x 85%   =   1,083,750

Sewing    $  485,000 labor x 155%  =<u>      751,750</u>

Total applied overehead:                       1,835,500

h) total wages cost:

Wages payable T-account

DEBIT              CREDIT

--------------------------------------

           d)         1,760,000

           e)    <u>     1,525,000</u>

       Balance 3,285,000

6 0
3 years ago
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