Answer:
Debit Cash for $1,050; Debit Cash over and short for $9; and Credit Sales for $1,059.
Explanation:
The journal entries will look as follows:
<u>Date Account Title Debit ($) Credit ($) </u>
Sept 1 Cash 1,050
Cash over and short (w.1) 9
Sales 1,059
<em><u> To record cash over and short for the day. </u></em>
Working:
w.1: Cash over and short = Cash recorded - Actual cash collected = $1,059 - $1,050 = $9
Answer: c. may or may not balance
Explanation:
Even though there are errors in the General Ledger, it is not a given that the Trial Balance will not balance. The purpose of the Trial balance is to match the debits in the company to the credits. This means that if the errors in the General Ledger were still put on the correct side then the Trial Balance would still balance.
For instance, if utility expenses were debited to Purchases in error, both accounts fall on the debit side of the Trial Balance so the Trial Balance would still balance regardless of the error.
Answer:
Option A is a price floor, option B is binding and option C is price ceiling.
Explanation:
It is stated that the equilibrium price of a donut is $1.50.
If the government institutes a legal minimum price of $1.80 for a donut, that would be an example of price floor because the price cannot be lower than that. $1.80 is higher than $1.50 so it serves a purpose.
Option B is binding since any donut shop that wants to pay better wages is prohibited from hiring more workers.
The government prohibiting donut shops from selling a donut for more than $1.10 is an example of floor ceiling because the price can not go higher than $1.10.
I hope this answer helps.
Answer:
d. $704,000
Explanation:
The computation of the cash payment for merchandise is shown below:
= Opening balance of accounts payable + purchase made - closing balance of accounts payable
where,
Purchase = Cost of goods sold + closing balance of inventory - opening balance of inventory
= $720,000 + $188,000 - $200,000
= $708,000
The other items values would remain the same
Now put these values to the above formula
So, the value would equal to
= $80,000 + $708,000 - $84,000
= $704,000
Ready Repair Service enters into a contract to fix washers and dryers in Scrub n' Dry Company's coin-operated laundries. If Ready Repair breaches by only partially performing the contract, Scrub n' Dry can C. sue Ready Repair for compensatory and consequential damages.
Scrub n' Dry can sue Ready Repair if they do not hold up the full contract that was agreed on. Consequential damages are a type of compensatory damage. Since Scrub n' Dry did not receive all of the compensation they were entitled to based on their initial agreement they can sue to be awarded the funds that were lost. Compensatory damages are only meant to compensate a person for what they lost not punish the other company/individual.
