Answer:
a. Unearned Revenue; b. Accrued Revenue; c. Accrued Expense; d. Prepaid Expense
Explanation:
Prepaid Expenses : Expenses paid before due
Unearned Revenue : Revenue earned before due i.e Advance Income
Accrued Revenue : Revenue earned i.e due , but not received
Accrued Expense : Expense due but not paid i.e Outstanding Expense
a. Cash received for use of land next month = Unearned Revenue or Advance Income
b. Fees earned but not received in cash = Accrued Revenue / Accrued Income
c. Wages owed but not yet paid = Accrued Expense / Outstanding Expense
d. Supplies on Hand = Prepaid Expense
E. Increases; unemployment rate will increase
Answer: 0
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed that a customer has an existing short margin account and wants to write five covered puts against 500 shares of stock that are short in the account.
Based on the above scenario, the margin requirement to write the puts will be zero. This is due to the fact that there is no risk that is attached to the short calls.
Answer:
The combined wage bracket tables in Exhibits 9-3 and 9-4 is missing hence I will use 2014 tax year
answer :
a) Federal income tax withheld
= 75.6 + ( 1989.60 - 944 )*15% = $232.44
b) social security
6% * 1989.6 = $119.38
c) Medicare
1.45% * 1989.6 = $28.85
Explanation:
For a single individual
Two withholding allowance = $329.20 * 2 = $658.40
Gross Pay = $2648
withholding allowance = $658.40
Subject to withholding = $2648 - $658.40 = $1989.60
a) Federal income tax withheld
= 75.6 + ( 1989.60 - 944 )*15% = $232.44
b) social security
6% * 1989.6 = $119.38
c) Medicare
1.45% * 1989.6 = $28.85
Answer:
$250,000 and $500,000
Explanation:
According to the tax laws there is annual limit on Loss deductions relating the amount of business loss that can be deducted in a year.
The law states that single or individual tax payers can deduct nothing more than $250,000 while married taxpayers who are filing jointly can deduct up to $500,000 per year of their business losses.
Therefore, if Jahlil is single the amount of partnership loss he can deduct is $250,000 but if he is married filing jointly, he can deduct $500,000