Answer:
Aug 2 2013 Notes Receivable 6000 Dr
Accounts Receivable 6000 Cr
Oct 31 2013 Interest Receivable 180 Dr
Interest Revenue 180 Cr
Oct 31 2013 Cash 6180 Dr
Notes Receivable 6000 Cr
Interest Receivable 180 Cr
Explanation:
When the note is received, the customer account will be closed and accounts receivable will be credited while a new asset of notes receivable will be created and notes receivable is debited.
The interest on notes receivable is calculated assuming a 360 day year and the 12% is annual interest rate.
The interest on note is 6000 * 0.12 * 90/360 = $180
The interest is income so wull be credited while as it is receivable, the interest receivable will be debited.
On 31 October when the note is honored and cash is received, it will be total of principal + interest so cash = 6000 + 180 = 6180
As a result, the assets notes and interest receivables will be closed and credited against cash.
That provider should only share identifying information with the client's consent and never without that.
In many situations when this kind of circumstances are faced the primary concern should be to make sure that confidentiality is ensured and the consent of the client is vital or it can endanger client’s privacy as well as in extreme cases safety.
I think a is the correct answer let me know if This helps
Answer:
$6.
Explanation:
Holding stock of a Public company entitles you to a potential return on your investment which can be in the form of Capital Appreciation/Gain, that is buying at low and selling at high, or Dividends received. In the given question, we are not required to calculate total return rather capital gain, simply the difference between purchase price and selling price, so there is no need to account for dividends. The formula for Capital Gain is given below:
Capital Gain / Appreciation = Selling Price - Purchase Price
⇒ Capital Gain = 38 - 32 = $6.
Answer:
B. Debit Income summary Debit $ 23,000
Retained Earnings Credit $ 23,000
Explanation:
The closing entries are recorded to close the current year's income statement to the retained earnings account,
According to the data in the question, the revenue is closed to the credit of the income Summary of $ 68,000 and the expenses are closed to the debit of the Income Summary of $ 45,000. This leaves a credit balance of $ 23,000 in the income summary account which is closed by debiting the income summary account and crediting the retained earnings account.
Since the revenue exceeded the expenses, the result ia a profir which should increase the retained earnings account, which would be the case by a credit to the retained earnings account.
