17,000 * 17,000 * 0.15 = 43,350,000
(Hope this helps...)
Answer:
DR Inventory $609,000
Land $1,086,750
Buildings $2,138,250
Customer Relationships $842,250
Goodwill $965,750
CR Accounts Payable $102,000
Common Stock $56,400
Additional Paid-In Capital $1,353,600
Cash $4,130,000
Working
Common Stock = 28,200 shares * $2 = $56,400
Additional Paid in Cap = 28,200 shares * ( 50 - 2) = $1,353,600
DR Additional Paid-In Capital $32,400
CR Cash $32,400
DR Professional Services Expense $49,800
CR Cash $49,800
Answer:
The correct option is "<em>d." Characteristics that would make a misstatement material include: The misstatement makes it probable that the judgment of a reasonable person relying on the information would have been changed or influenced by the omission or misstatement.</em>
Explanation:
<em>A misstatement </em>is a false or incorrect statement. So a material misstatement is a significant statement that is false or incorrect. In the context of a financial audit, a material misstatement is untrue information in a financial statement that could affect the financial decisions of one who relies on the statement.
Answer:
If it was likely or probable that the farm co-op would meet the benchmark and get the discount (or rebate), then the journal entry should recognize that. But since it is very doubtful that the benchmark will be met, then the journal entry should be made without considering any type of discount.
I looked for a similar question in order to find the missing numbers:
each trencher is sold at $3,600 and costs $2,000
August 10, 2019, 16 mini trenchers sold to farm co-op
Dr Accounts receivable 57,600
Cr Sales revenue 57,600
Dr Cost of goods sold 32,000
Cr Inventory 32,000
