Answer:
$288
Explanation:
Since the total property taxes for the year are $1,140, to find the property tax per month we have to divide by 12 ⇒ $1,140 / 12 = $95 per month
The seller is responsible for paying the property taxes during 3 months and 1 day, to find out the amount for that 1 day we divide the monthly tax by 30 = $3.17 per day.
the total seller's credit = ($95 x 3) + $3 = $285 + $3 = $288
*The seller's credit includes all the expenses that must be paid by the seller, while the seller's debit includes all the money that he receives.
Answer:
$5,000
Explanation:
Consequential damages are damages that result from the one party in a contract not performing their part or breaching the contract.
In this case, New Data can sue Mona for consequential damages resulting from Mona not performing her contractual obligations. The damages that New Data can recover = $5,000 which is the profit from the lost sale. The $1,000 spent fixing the computer cannot be recovered.
Answer:
1. Prepaid insurance (Dr.) $6,300
Cash (Cr.) $6,300
2. Cash (Dr.) $15,300
Unearned Income (Cr.) $15,300
3. Purchases (Dr.) $1,750
Accounts payable (Cr.) $1,750
Cost of Goods Sold (Dr.) $1,620
Ending Inventory (Dr.) $130
Purchases (Cr.) $1,750
4. Prepaid office rent (Dr.) $6,300
Cash (Cr.) $6,300
Explanation:
The adjusting entry is a journal entry recorded at end of accounting period to adjust events or transactions to comply with the accrual concept.
The closing entries are journal entries required to close a transaction or event in the period. The purpose is to follow matching concept of accounting.
Answer:
Accrual basis accounting
Explanation:
Under Accrual basis of accounting, income is recognized when it is earned and not when actual cash is paid or received.
Under cash basis of accounting, income is only recognized when actual cash is received.
Accrual basis of accounting ensures transactions pertaining to a period are recorded in that period and it depicts more accurate financial picture unlike in cash accounting wherein income for a period might be overstated or understated.
Following cash basis of accounting is not in accord with both US GAAPs (generally accepted accounting principles) and IFRS.
