Last one - there is not enough information to answer this question
Answer:
Norminal damages
Explanation:
nominal damages is simply defined as a little sum of money in form of an award or given(awarded) or granted to a plaintiff when no actual damage was suffered or when the plaintiff is unable to show such loss with sufficient approval/certainty. It is known as a symbolic award usually $1 or $2, which is given to the person when liability for a tort is established.
Answer:
Dr. Cash $2,200
Cr. Unearned revenue $2,200
Explanation:
As the entry fee for the the racing event is received in advance. The event is on December 15 and the entry fee is received earlier to decide the participants of the race. This receipt is not considered as the revenue income until the event held and race is over. The unearned revenue is considered as the liability and recorded in unearned revenue account as action from the tony side is due. as Tony completes action which is the racing event, the revenue will be recorded.
Answer:
B) excess insurance
Explanation:
Excess insurance is also known as excess waiver insurance and is amount that will be paid in case of an accident that exceeds normal insurance cover. The amount covered by excess insurance is agreed between the beneficiary and the insurance company.
It protects one against excess charges in cases where a car is stolen or damaged.
For example of you hire a car that has standard insurance, and it is involved in an accident. If the damage is above the limit of insurance cover you will have to pay the rental company the excess for the repairs. Excess insurance covers costs that are high, with some covering up to $6,000.
So if ABC purchases insurance for part of property loss that exceeds $1 million, they are purchasing excess insurance to protect themselves from loss.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "E": cost of debt.
Explanation:
The cost of debt is the interest a company pays on its borrowings. It is expressed as a percentage rate. Also, the cost of debt can be calculated as a before-tax rate or an after-tax rate. Before interest is deductible for income taxes, the cost of debt is usually expressed as an after-tax rate.
