Answer:
D
Explanation:
Substancial performance is a terminology used in contract law. It actually means the degree of performance of a contract work which is not completely or fully finished,but is so nearly equivalent that it would be unfair to deny the contractor the payment agreed upon in the contract. The owner has a right to recover whatever damages he has incurred by reason of the contractor's failure to render full and complete performance.
Building Restoration must have at least substantially performed the it's side of a bargain before they can call on the CasualDining,Inc to perform the their side of the bargain e.g. by paying an agreed amount. What actually constitute substantial performance depends on the circumstances.
Based on the scenario above, it is likely that Professor
Plum’s salary that is considered to be at its highest was at 1970 whereas the
lowest was during the 1990 and this could be based from CPI in which will
evaluate his salary from where it became highest and lowest.
Answer:
No
Explanation:
It is very unlikely they the case is dropped for insufficient process as the scenario does not describe any defect in the documentation and writings contained in the document. The issue with the process is likely in the manner in which the document was served. This is because, the document was served to an elderly next door neighbor which in a way can allow the homeowner to file for insufficient service of process. Therefore, the homeowner will most likely fail in it's quest to have the case dropped for insufficient process based on the argument presented above.
Answer:, $27 per share
Explanation:
GIVEN THE FOLLOWING ;
Original Cost of stock per share = $26
Date purchased = 9th June
12th June, Stock sold at = $23 per share
On 30th June, Repurchasement cost = $24 per share.
Loss on stock = original cost of stock per share - sales price of stock
Loss on stock = $26 - $23 = $3
The customer in this case sold his stock at a loss and repurchases a similar stock within 30 days. This is called a washout sale and in this case, the loss incurred on the sold stock is added to the cost basis of the new stock purchased.
Repurchased price = $24
Loss on sold stock = $3 per share
Therefore, customer cost basis =
$24 + $3 =$27 per share.
Answer:
The missing question is "<em>Kruger offers an extended warranty that covers repairs for years 3 through 10. The price of the extended warranty is $3,000. Kruger estimates that it costs $2,500, on average, to provide the additional repairs required under the extended warranty.
</em>
<em>Required: Assuming the customer chooses not to purchase the extended warranty, what journal entry(ies) should Kruger make at the time of the sale? Assuming the customer chooses to purchase the extended warranty, what journal entry(ies) should Kruger make at the time of the sale?"</em>
<em />
Solution:
Date Account Titles Debit Credit
Cash $50,000
Sales revenue $50,000
Warranty expense $1,200
Warranty liability $1,200
Date Account Titles Debit Credit
Cash $53,000
Sales revenue $50,000
Unearned revenue $3,000
Warranty expense $1,200
Warranty liability $1,200
