This question is incomplete.
The complete question, answer & explanation for this question is given in the attachment below.
Answer:
The correct answer is B
Explanation:
The company’s cash flow from operating activities for the year 2019 is computed as follows;
Net income $200,000
Add:
Depreciation 35,000
Amortization of patent 10,000
loss on the sale of equipment 5,000
Total cash provided by operating activities $250,000
*Depreciation expense, amortization expense and loss on sale on equipment are all non cash transaction which cause a decrease on net income. Thus if we want to know the actual cash activities for the year, we have to add it back to the Net income to arrive the correct answer.
Answer:
An error is unintentional, whereas fraud is intentional.
Explanation:
Financial accounting is an accounting technique used for analyzing, summarizing and reporting of financial transactions like sales costs, purchase costs, payables and receivables of an organization using standard financial guidelines such as Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).
An auditor refers to an authorized individual who review, examine and verify the authenticity and accuracy of business financial records or transactions.
Thus, an audit of historical financial statements most commonly includes the balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flows, and the statement of changes in stockholders' equity.
Hence, the statement which is the most correct regarding errors and fraud is that, an error is an unintentional that can happen to any financial expert, whereas fraud is intentional.
Think of a job interview as an "audition" - your opportunity to impress the employer with your work ethic and skills. Your network and/or your resume got you this interview.
Many employers have shared with me how <span>that one thing - being obviously well-prepared </span>can make or break a job seeker's chances at a landing a new job. Being prepared for the job interview demonstrates to the employer that the job seeker is genuinely interested in the job. And, that preparation is often viewed by the employer as an example of the job seeker's work.
You can only be eligible for OSAP if you don't have enough money from other sources to cover your college or university expenses. The income that you report to OSAP generally needs to match what you reported to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) when you filed your taxes.
