Answer:
The first journal entry was not the most appropriate, but since the mistake was correctly adjusted at the end of the year, both assets and expenses will be the same whether they did it correctly the first time or they had to adjust a mistake at the end of the year.
E.g. something like this happened
October 1, rent expense for 1 year
Dr Rent expense 12,000
Cr Cash 12,000
December 31, adjustment to rent expense
Dr Prepaid rent 10,000
Cr Rent expense 10,000
they should have recorded it as:
October 1, prepaid rent for 1 year
Dr Prepaid rent 12,000
Cr Cash 12,000
December 31, adjustment to rent expense
Dr Rent expense 2,000
Cr Prepaid rent 2,000
Whichever way you recorded the transactions, the balances a the end of the year would be:
prepaid rent (asset) $10,000
rent expense (expense) $2,000
Answer:
for example in a small timr of a gift shop in a large bowl with the story and the app store and all of them in a new location for the next i would have a little bit more float in my house and the other half the time it is th good for me a lot and all of my dear friend and all the others I am not playing in my own words and all the other ones are you and all the others who have a problem
Answer:
$13.25
Explanation:
The computation of the new book value per share is as follows
current market price per share is
= market value ÷ number of shares outstanding
= $936,000 ÷ 60,000
= 15.6
Now
number of shares to be issued is
= cost of the machine ÷current market price per share
= $498,000 ÷ $15.60
= 31923.07692
Now
The new book value per share is
= (current book value + amount raised from the issuance of shares ) ÷ ( current number of shares + number of shares issued for machinery purchase
= ($720,000 + $498,000 ) ÷ ( 60,000 + 31923.08 )
= $13.25
Answer:
a. Received investment of cash by organizers and distributed to them 1,180 shares of $1 par value common stock with a market price of $15 per share.
Account Debit Credit
Cash $17,700
Common Stock $1,180
Additional Paid-In Capital $16,520
Assets increase, and stockholder's equity increase by the same amount: $17,700.
b. Purchased $8,200 of equipment, paying $1,500 in cash and owing the rest on accounts payable to the manufacturer.
Account Debit Credit
Equipment $8,200
Cash $1,500
Accounts Payable $6,700
Assets increase by a net $6,700 (Equipment - Cash), and Accounts Payable by $6,700 as well.
c. Borrowed $14,000 cash from a bank. Loaned $800 to an employee who signed a note.
Account Debit Credit
Cash $14,000
Notes Payable $14,000
Notes Receivable $800
Cash $800
Assets increase by a net $14,000 (Cash + Notes Receivable - Cash), and liabilities increase by $14,000
d. Purchased $20,343 of land; paid $9,000 in cash and signed a note for the balance.
Account Debit Credit
Land $20,343
Cash $9,000
Notes Payable $11,343
Assets increase by a net $11,343 (Land - Cash), and liabilities increase by the same amount.
