The preparation of the Trial Balance of Ceco Co. from the ledger accounts as of June 20, 2020, is as follows:
Ceco Co.
<h3>Trial Balance</h3>
At June 30, 2020
Accounts Debit Credit
Cash $5,000.00
A/R - R. Tamo 3,500.00
A/R - G. Slaught 1,124.00
A/R - P. Onno 850.00
Supplies 1,585.00
Automobile 22,800.00
Equipment 25,350.00
A/P - Batt Inc. $785.00
A/P - Parker Products 1,000.00
A/P - Nishi Co. 1,200.00
Bank Loan 25,000.00
C. Hernandez, Capital 32,224.00
Totals $60,209.00 $60,209.00
<h3>What is a trial balance?</h3>
A trial balance is a list of the ledger accounts balances at a particular date of the financial period.
The trial balance helps to show if accounts have been correctly recorded according to the double-entry system.
Thus, the above trial balance shows the ledger accounts balances of Ceco Co as of June 30, 2020.
Learn more about preparing the trial balance at brainly.com/question/13669511
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Answer:
<u>d. ensure that words are aligned with behaviors.</u>
Explanation:
Of course, we can argue that it is not all about expressing clearly the organization's culture in the mission statement or writing them on cards, pins, desk sets, etc which may not even make any difference among employees, neither is simply including the values in the employee recruitment process.
However, <em>what really matters is that the organization ensures all the words about the organization's culture on paper are aligned with the behaviors of employees as they carry out their assignments.</em>
For example, an organization that merely writes on paper that it doesn't tolerate discrimination in the workplace on the basis of race, gender, etc, <u>and yet still allows open discriminatory practices has failed to align words with behavior.</u>
Answer:
Adjusting entry
Date Account Title Debit Credit
Interest receivables $4,000
($600,000*8%*1/12)
Interest revenue $4,000
(To record accrued interest on note)
Answer:
A. The total cost of the equipment.
Explanation:
Even if Jambon has not used the equipment in 2005 because it can only be used for the product that is to be developed in five years, Jambon still had to pay for the full cost of the equipment.
Because the equipment is laying idle, it is not depreciating. Therefore, the expense that Jambon is not incurring, is the depreciation expense associated with this equipment. This depreciation expense will only be seen in five years, when the product it was bought for is finally completed.
