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Luda [366]
3 years ago
9

Which recovery operations requires operators/crews to use their basic issue items (bii), an additional list (aal), or on-vehicle

equipment (ove) items?
Business
1 answer:
Sonbull [250]3 years ago
5 0

Recovery is saving, that is, releasing immobile, inoperative, or abandoned equipment from its current location and returning it to operation or to a repairs site for maintenance. These actions typically involve towing, lifting, or winching. The answer here is self-recovery. Actions necessitate using only the equipment’s assets. Self-recovery starts at the place where the equipment becomes caught up or disabled. The operator or crew uses the accessible recovery objects to carry out self-recovery.

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Rock bottom purchases its inventory on trade credit with terms of 2/10 net 45. If the firm waits the full 45 days to pay for the
Lera25 [3.4K]

Answer:

The effective annual rate of interest is 23.45%

Explanation:

Effective annual rate of interest=(1+annual interest)^365/t-1

Annual interest =discount rate/100%-discount rate

discount rate here is 2%

annual interest=2/100-2

                         =2.04%

T is the difference between the discount period of 10 days and credit period of 45 days

45-10=35 days

Effective annual rate of interest=(1+2.04%)^(365/35)-1

                                                      =(1.0204^10.42857143) -1

                                                      = 1.2345  -1

                                                       =0.2345

                                                        =23.45%

8 0
3 years ago
Joe operates a business that locates and purchases specialized assets for clients, among other activities. Joe uses the accrual
babunello [35]

Answer: Please refer to Explanation

Explanation:

a. No Effect on Taxable Income.

First off Joe's income is only dependent on if the test is successful. Even if it were, the test would only be conducted in year 1 March not in year 0 which is the focus of this question. Taxes are only paid when cash is received.

b. No Effect on Taxable Income.

Had there been a business discussion, Joe would have been able to claim a 50% deduction in Tax. However since there was none, there is no effect on Tax.

c. No effect on Taxable Income

The insurance is not tax deductible.

d. $12,750 in taxable income.

Even Joe believes that $2,750 of income might not be collected, he cannot deduct this from taxes until it actually happens therefore his increase in income is $12,750.

e. $2,250 reduction in taxable income

The $6,750 was paid for 3 months. Joe uses Accrual accounting however meaning that expenses have to be recorded for the period they are incurred. $2,250 was incurred for December and so that is the amount that will be deducted as an expense for the year.

f. $1,600 reduction in Taxable income.

If the representative brings back receipts that are in order, Joe can be able to reimburse her for $1,600 in expenses. This includes $550 for airfare, $600 for lodging and for food and entertainment, the maximum he can claim as deductible in tax is 50% of each which means $250 for meals and $200 for entertainment. Adding all that up will give $1,600.

g. $139.15 reduction in Taxable income

Joe drove 96 miles to and fro the factory to his house. This is not tax deductible and considered personal. He however drove 245 miles visiting company sites. This is tax deductible.

The standard rate for 2020 according to the IRS is 57.5 cents per mile so 245 * 57.5 cents per mile will give $139.15.

h. $345 reduction in taxable income

Joe spent $175 to attend to symposium. He also paid $95 in taxi fare to get to the symposium. He ate meals worth $150 during the symposium not which 50% is deductible. 50% being $75. Adding all these together is,

= 175 + 95 + 75

= $345.

This is the taxable reduction.

3 0
3 years ago
Cash receipts A firm has actual sales of $ 60 comma 000 in April and $ 64 comma 000 in May. It expects sales of $ 75 comma 000 i
nirvana33 [79]

Answer:

Month incurred   Amount     June     July      August

June                     75,000     37500   18,750  18,750

July                       95,000                   47,500  23,750

August                  95,000                                 47,500

                                              37,500   66,250  90,000

The expected cash receipts are:

June = $37,500

July = $66,250

August = $90,000

Explanation:

The pattern of collection of sales is that 50% are collected in the months of sales while 25% each will be collected in the following month and following 2 months. For instance, 50% of June sales are collected in June, 25% are realized in July and 25% are collected in August. 50% of July sales are realized in July and 25% are collected in August.

7 0
3 years ago
duffy company has a fiscal year ending on september 30, 2020. the adjusted trial balance at the end of the year is as follows: d
RUDIKE [14]

The preparation of a classified statement of financial position (balance sheet), closing entries, and post-closing trial balance is as follows:

a.  Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet)

As of September 30, 2020

Assets:

Current Assets:

Cash                                            $37,400

Inventory                                        4,200

Supplies                                         6,200

Accounts Receivable                   11,000

Prepaid Insurance                        3,900    $62,700

Long-term Assets:

Land                                            70,000

Equipment                                120,000

Accumulated Depreciation      (18,600)

Patent                                        80,000

Other assets                               13,800  $265,200

Total assets                                             $327,900

Liabilities and Equity:

Current Liabilities:

Accounts payable                      42,000

Interest payable                          19,600

Salaries and wages payable      6,000

Unearned rent revenue               4,100    $71,700

Long-term Liabilities:

Mortgage payable (due 2024)                 79,000

Total liabilities                                        $150,700

Equity:

Capital                                     109,700

Retained earnings                   67,500 $177,200

Total liabilities and equity                 $327,900

b) Closing Journal Entries:

Debit Sales revenue $240,500

Credit Statement of Financial Performance $240,500

Debit Statement of Financial Performance $123,500

Credit Cost of goods sold $123,500

Debit Rent revenue $14,400

Credit Statement of Financial Performance $14,400

Debit Expenses:

Depreciation Expense $7,800

Insurance Expense $18,000

Supplies Expense $14,400

Interest Expense $12,000

Salaries and Wages Expense $21,900

Credit Statement of Financial Performance $74,100

Debit Credit Statement of Financial Performance $57,300

Credit Retained Earnings $57,300

c) Post-Closing Trial Balance

Account Titles                                 Debit        Credit

Cash                                            $37,400

Inventory                                        4,200

Supplies                                         6,200

Accounts Receivable                   11,000

Prepaid Insurance                        3,900

Long-term Assets:

Land                                            70,000

Equipment                                120,000

Accumulated Depreciation                         $18,600

Patent                                        80,000

Other assets                               13,800

Accounts payable                                        42,000

Interest payable                                           19,600

Salaries and wages payable                        6,000

Unearned rent revenue                                 4,100

Mortgage payable (due 2024)                  79,000

Capital                                                       109,700

Retained earnings                                     67,500

Totals                                  $327,900  $327,900

Data and Calculations:

Trial Balance

Cash                                            $37,400

Inventory                                        4,200

Supplies                                         6,200

Accounts Receivable                   11,000

Prepaid Insurance                        3,900

Land                                            70,000

Equipment                                120,000

Patent                                         80,000

Other assets                               13,800

Accumulated Depreciation- Equipment $18,600

Cost of goods sold                  123,500

Depreciation Expense                7,800

Insurance Expense                   18,000

Supplies Expense                     14,400

Interest Expense                      12,000

Salaries and Wages Expense 21,900

Accounts payable                                    42,000

Mortgage payable (due 2024)                79,000

Interest payable                                       19,600

Salaries and wages payable                    6,000

Unearned rent revenue                            4,100

Dividends                              4,800

Capital                                                   109,700

Retained earnings, Oct. 1, 2019            15,000

Sales revenue                                    240,500

Rent revenue                                        14,400

Totals                           $548,900   $548,900

Statement of Financial Performance (Income Statement)

For the year ended September 30, 2020

Sales revenue                       $240,500

Cost of goods sold                  123,500

Gross profit                             $117,000

Rent revenue                             14,400

Total income                          $131,400

Expenses:

Depreciation Expense               7,800

Insurance Expense                   18,000

Supplies Expense                     14,400

Interest Expense                      12,000

Salaries and Wages Expense 21,900

Total Expenses                      $74,100

Net Income                           $57,300

Statement of Retained Earnings:

Retained earnings, Oct. 1, 2019  $15,000

Net income                                    57,300

Dividends                                       (4,800)

Retained earnings, Sept. 30,    $67,500

Learn more: brainly.com/question/13408214

6 0
2 years ago
Jupiter Corporation incurred fixed manufacturing costs of $18,000 during 2017. Other information for 2017 includes:
Delicious77 [7]

Answer:

Lower by $8,250

Explanation:

The operating income reported will be different as the unit level of inventory increased during the  account period .

Denominator rate:

= Fixed manufacturing costs ÷ Budgeted denominator level

= 18,000 ÷ 2,400

= 7.5

Operative income:

= Total Units produced - (Total units sold × Denominator rate)

= 2,700 - (1,600 × 7.5 )

= 1,100 × 7.5

= $8,250

Lower by $8,250 under the variable costing because 8250 of fixed manufacturing cost remain in  inventory under absorption.

3 0
3 years ago
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