For each item listed the allocation terminology for the items are as follows:
Amortization: Copyrights, Patents, Trademarks and Annual licensing fees.
Depreciation: Buildings, Equipment and Land Improvements.
Depletion: None.
None of these: Land, Research and Development Costs and Franchises.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Throughout accounting, amortization applies to multiple-period distribution of revenues. The concept is used for two isolated processes: loan amortization and asset amortization. Depreciation is the reduction in asset value and the process used to redeploy or "write down" a tangible asset's expense (like equipment) over its expected life period.
Depletion is a term of accounting and taxation generally used in coal, forestry, petroleum, or other related industries. Depletion is identical to depreciation in that it is an accounting and tax tracking system for cost recovery.
Answer:D
Explanation:
you should register the most common misspellings as it is normal for people to misspell common words.
Answer:
Explanation:
On July 1, 2019, Cullumber Company pays $12,000 to Kalter Insurance Co. for a 3-year insurance contract.
For Cullumber Company:
July 1 Debit:Prepaid Insur $12000
Credit: Bank. $12,000
Being payment for prepaid Insurance.
Dec 31. Credit:prepaid insur $2,000
Debit:Insurance exp $2,000
Being insurance expenses for the year.
For Blossom Company:
July 1 Credit:Unearned Revenue $12000
Debit: Bank. $12,000
Being unearned revenue on Insurance.
Dec 31. Debit:unearned revenue $2,000
Credit: Revenue $2,000
Being insurance revenue for the year.
Answer:
It is not a valid agreement as it has to be in writing the no of widgits per month and cost of widgit.
Explanation:
Widgit is liable to Midgit if only if there exists a written agreement regarding quantity and price per month. If there is one, then Widgit is liable to Midgit for breking the agreement.
Answer:
The local government issues a limited number of restaurant licenses every year. (A)
Explanation:
Bertha claims that the burgers sold by Luke's Express Diner are priced a bit too high, because they enjoy monopoly power in the town; hence with the local government issuance of a limited number of restaurant licenses every year, this will break the monopoly that Luke's Express Dinner enjoy, thus weakening Bertha's arguments.
