Answer:
Net operating income will be $ 19630 ( greater ¢ ) if the ( underapplied ¢ J overhead is allocated among work in process, finished goods, and cost of goods sold rather than closed directly to cost of goods sold.
Explanation:
(Round your intermediate calculations and percentage values to 2 decimal places and final answers to the nearest dollar amount. Input the amount as positive value. Omit the "$" sign in your response.)
Answer:
22532
Explanation:
For this one you dont look at the w2 form. you have to look at the form you are filling out go up to question number 7 and 8 you will subtract those to answers that was filled in 34732-12200= 22532
sorry for the long explanation I was currently working on this and then I read the problem so many times but I feel slow so hope this helps
Answer:
a. $11,989
Explanation:
tax rate // for income above
0.1 // $ 0
0.12 // $ 13,600
0.22 // $ 51,800
0.24 // $ 82,500
Mary's income of $79,280 is on the third bracket as is lower than the minimum for the fourth bracket.
first bracket:
$13,600 x 10% = $ 1,360
second bracket:
($51,800 - $13,600) x 12% = $ 4,584
third bracket
($79,280 - $51,800) x 22% = $ 6,045.6
total tax income: 11,989.6
Answer:
Utilities
Explanation:
Variable costs are expenses that vary proportionately with the changes in production level. Should production level rise, variable costs increases. Variable costs form the majority of the direct cost of production.
Unlike fixed costs, the monthly bill for variable costs will keep fluctuating. In this scenario, utilities represent the variable cost. Expenses on electricity, water and other consumables will vary from time to time. With a high level of production, consumption of power and water will be high.
Rent and insurance cost will remain the same regardless of production level. A professional fee is an overhead expense. It is not an input in the production process.