Answer:
sunk cost
Explanation:
Sunk cost is cost that has already been incurred and it cannot be recovered. When making future decisions, sunk cost should not be considered.
The money i paid for the ticket is the sunk cost. I should not consider this cost when making the decision of whether to for the concert or not to
Answer:
The correct answer is the option A: True.
Explanation:
To begin with, the contracts inside the law are regulated by the Anglo-America common law that defines a contract as the agreement between two or more parties in which they establish the basis and principles of the agreement and the clauses that could cause to end the contract. Moreover, a contract is also part of the civil law and therefore that it does not implicate the public as a whole in any way due to the fact that in order to be a correct contract the parties must accept the bond between only them and nobody else.
Answer:
For seller = $196.44
For buyer = $4583.56
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Taxes for the year = $4,780
Date of closing = January 16
since the day of closing belongs to the buyer therefore the seller owns the tax for 15 days only
Per day tax = [ Taxes for the year ] ÷ 365
= $4,780 ÷ 365
= $13.095 per day
Hence,
Proration will be
for seller = $13.095 per day × 15 days
= $196.44
For buyer = $4,780 - $196.44
= $4583.56
I think it is grey with blue tinsel charts... 86/56
Answer: Option C - Assets are Overstated; No effects on liabilities: Equity is Overstated
Explanation:
When Bad debts are recorded, they will reduce the Accounts Receivable account because less money will be expected from debtors. Accounts Receivable is an asset account so it will be Overstated if bad debts are not recorded.
Equity will also be overstated because bad debts is an expense that is sent to the Income statement. If this expense is not deducted, the net income will be larger than it should be and when added to Equity it will overstate it.
