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qwelly [4]
4 years ago
14

For each separate case, record an adjusting entry (if necessary). Barga Company purchases $20,000 of equipment on January 1. The

equipment is expected to last five years and be worth $2,000 at the end of that time. Welch Company purchases $10,000 of land on January 1. The land is expected to last forever. Prepare the entries to record one year’s depreciation expense of $3,600 for the equipment and what depreciation adjustment, if any, should be made with respect to the Land account as of December 31?
Business
1 answer:
zvonat [6]4 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Depreciation: It is a reduction value in the assets due to tear and wear, usage of fixed assets, obsolesce. The depreciation expense is shown in the income statement whereas the accumulated depreciation is shown in the balance sheet under the assets and this amount is deducted from the value of the fixed assets

The adjusting entries are shown below:

For equipment:

Depreciation expense A/c - Equipment Dr $3,600

        To Accumulated depreciation - Equipment $3,600

(Being depreciation expense adjusted)

For land:

No journal entry is required as land is not depreciated.

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Adcock Company issued $600,000, 9%, 20-year bonds on January 1, 2020, at 103. Interest is payable annually on January 1. Adcock
FromTheMoon [43]

Answer: Please find answers in explanation column.

Explanation:

a. Journal to record The issuance of the bond

Date Account Titles  Debit              Credit  

Jan. 1 Cash               $618,000  

    9%  Bonds payable                             $600,000  

      Premium on Bonds payable             $18,000

Calculation

Cash = 600,000 x 103% =$618,000

   

b. The accrual of interest and the premium amortization on December 31, 2020

Date Account Titles     Debit             Credit  

Dec. 31 Interest expense    $53,100  

Premium on Bonds payable     $900  

       Interest payable                             $54,000

Calculation

Interest = 600,000 x 9% = $54,000

Premium on bonds = 18,000 /20 = $900

Interest expense=$54,000- $900=$53,100

c.Journal to record  The payment of interest on January 1, 2021.     Date Account Titles           Debit       Credit  

Jan. 1 Interest payable        54000  

                    Cash                                     54000  

d) Journal to record The redemption of the bonds at maturity, assuming interest for the last interest period has been paid and recorded.  

Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit      Credit  

Jan. 1, 2 Bonds payable                      $600,000  

       Cash                                                            $600,000

5 0
4 years ago
Sue is considering splitting the cost of a new TV with her roommate. Her share would be $305.22. Can Sue afford this
prohojiy [21]

Yes, she can make the purchase and have money left over.

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Suppose that Jack makes an offer to sell the restaurant on July 10th. Hal and Sophia decide to think it over. On July 15th they
Anon25 [30]

Answer:

D) Yes, a valid contract was formed on July 15th when the letter of acceptance was sent.

Explanation:

Legal CONTRACT: An arrangement between two parties to provide a goods or services that is statute, written or verbal contract enforceable by law.

Basics for a valid contract: 1.Free Parties approval. 2.The legal review i.e. there must be legitimate approval

3 0
3 years ago
The transactions of Spade Company appear below.
ICE Princess25 [194]

Answer:

Required 1 : General journal entries

A.

Cash $100,750 (debit)

Capital ; K. Spade $100,750 (credit)

B.

Office Equipment  $10,050 (debit)

Trade Payable  $10,050 (credit)

C.

Trade Payable  $10,050 (debit)

Cash $10,050 (credit)

D.

Trade Receivable $2,700 (debit)

Fees Earned $2,700 (credit)

E.

Rent Expense $1,225 (debit)

Cash $1,225 (credit)

F.

Cash $1,125 (debit)

Trade Receivable $1,125 (credit)

Required 2 : Posting Journal Entries to T - Accounts

Cash Account

<u>Debit</u>

Capital ; K. Spade   $100,750

Trade Receivable         $1,125

Totals                        $101,875

<u>Credit</u>

Trade Payable          $10,050

Rent Expense              $1,225

Balance c/d             $90,600

Totals                        $101,875

Capital Account

<u>Debit</u>

Balance c/d        $100,750

Totals                  $100,750

<u>Credit</u>

Cash                    $100,750

Totals                  $100,750  

Office Equipment Account

<u>Debit</u>

Trade Payable        $10,050

Totals                      $10,050

<u>Credit</u>

Balance c/d             $10,050

Totals                      $10,050

Trade Payable Account

<u>Debit</u>

Cash                             $10,050

Totals                           $10,050

<u>Credit</u>

Office Equipment        $10,050

Totals                           $10,050

Trade Receivable Account

<u>Debit</u>

Fees Earned     $2,700

Totals                $2,700

<u>Credit</u>

Cash                   $1,125

Balance c/d       $1,575

Totals                $2,700

Rent Expense Account

<u>Debit</u>

Cash                                   $1,225

Totals                                 $1,225

<u>Credit</u>

Profit and Loss Account   $1,225

Totals                                 $1,225

Fees Earned Account

<u>Debit</u>

Trading Account  $2,700

Totals                    $2,700

<u>Credit</u>

Trade Receivable $2,700

Totals                    $2,700

Explanation:

All transaction are first record in the journal. Be careful to use the account titles provided by the question.

The Posting to general account is the second stage in accounting. Here account balances to be transferred into the trial balance are established.

8 0
3 years ago
What would be another example of a ""system"" in the real world that could serve as a metaphor for micro and macroeconomics?
kicyunya [14]

Answer:

The solar system can be a metaphor for micro and macroeconomics in the real world.

Explanation:

There are several physical systems in the real world that can act as a metaphor for micro and macroeconomics. The solar system, for instance, can perfectly serve as a metaphor for micro and macroeconomics. The study of a single planet in the solar system can be microeconomics or the study of the solar system in the galaxy is macroeconomics. While the study of the galaxy as a whole will be macroeconomics.

8 0
4 years ago
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