Answer:
<em>C. Judy</em>
Explanation:
A merchant underneath the Uniform Commercial Code is an individual who:
- <em>Trades on items such as those included in the sales agreement.
</em>
- <em>Through profession, it considers itself to have unique skills and knowledge relating to the activities or products involved in the deal.
</em>
- <em>Hires a merchant as a dealer, broker or any other distributor.</em>
An individual is a merchant whenever, working in a professional context, he or she possesses or utilizes skills related specifically to both the products and services being offered.
<em>Judy is an expert in horse training, therefore possess skills, that will offer her an advantage in selling horses.</em>
Answer:
Total Net Sales = $1475000
Explanation:
Average Accounts Receivables = (250000 + 300000) / 2
Average Accounts Receivables = 275000
Accounts Receivables Turnover = Credit sales / Average Accounts Receivables
So,
5 = Credit Sales / 275000
5 * 275000 = Credit Sales
Credit Sales = $1375000
Total Sales = Credit Sales + Cash Sales
Total Sales = 1375000 + 100000 = $1475000
Answer:
$1,002,000
Explanation:
The costs incurred on the share for share exchange include the fair value per share ,issue costs,direct cost as well as contingent consideration(consideration based on the acquired business performance.
However,the costs eligible to be recorded as investment upon acquisition are the fair value per share and the contingent obligation as shown below:
Fair value (entire shares) $50*20,000=$1,000,000
fair value of potential obligation =$2000
total value of investment $1,002,000
The issue costs and direct should be expensed immediately.
Answer:
Jillian
What Jillian should ideally do is:
a. Contribute 1650 in a Roth IRA, and 1350 In her company’s 401(k) plan.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Salary = $45,000
401(k) = 3% of $45,000 = $1,350
Employer's match to the 401(k) = $1,350 (100%)
Savings affordable = $3,000
b) Jillian can contribute to Roth IRA and her company 401(k) which her company will also match 100%. Her contributions to both funds are within the allowed limits. In 2020, the allowed limit of 401(k) plan is $19,500 while that of Roth IRA is $6,000.
Answer:
I dont get what this is asking
Explanation:
This is not a question
