Answer: $0
Explanation: The total amount of an individual's Gross income which is taxed is called the taxable income. An individual's Adjustable Gross Income may include expenses such as charitable contribution, mortgage interest, medical and some other eligible expenditure which are are deducted in other to lessen the taxable income of such individual. Such deductions are called the Itemized deductions.
However, personal expenses DO NOT CONTRIBUTE to an individual's Itemized deduction and as such, MIKE HANSEN'S ITEMIZED DEDUCTION IS ZERO.
The $6000 incurred is classed under personal expenditure and is not deductible.
Answer: 44%
Explanation:
In probability, Independent event is simply an event that doesn't have anything to do with the occurrence or non-occurrence of another event.
From the question, we are informed that likelihood of Company A's stock price rising is 20%, and the likelihood of Company B's stock price rising is 30% and they are both independent.
Therefore, the probability that the stock price of at least one of the companies will rise goes thus:
P(at least one will rise) will be:
= 1 - P(both fall)
= 1 - [(1-0.20) × (1-0.30)]
= 1- (0.8 × 0.7)
= 1 - 0.56
= 0.44
= 44%
Answer:
Debit bad debt expenses with $1,680, and credit Accounts receivable also with $1,680.
Explanation:
Uncollectibles = Accounts receivable × 1.50% = $112,000 × 1.50% = $1,680
The December 31 year-end adjusting entry for uncollectibles will be as follows:
<u>Details Dr ($) Cr ($) </u>
Bad debt expenses 1,680
Accounts receivable 1,680
<u><em>Being the amount Accounts receivable estimated to be uncollectible</em></u>
<u><em /></u>
One of the advantages of JDBC <span>over other middleware is that it requires no configuration on the client side.
JDBC stands for </span><span>Java Database Connectivity and by using this, a programmer could determine how client could access the database according to the programmer's will.</span>
Answer:
A horizontal line at the market price
Explanation:
it's means that the price it receive is the same for every unit sold
