Answer (1)
<em>False</em>
Explanation:
Getting a paycheck is not what most people want out of their job, <em>studies have shown that some people, contrary to the general believe actually look for other things asides paycheck from their jobs.</em> Some of these factors that encourages people into finding fulfillment in their jobs includes permanent flexibility of the working time, commitment into to health and well being of the staffs by the employer of these people, etc. <em>This factors creates a sense of purpose in the workers, encouraging them to put their body and soul into the job without thinking too much about the paycheck.</em>
Answer (2)
<em>True</em>
Explanation:
<em>Different people have different reasons for working</em>, although some just work for the paycheck, others are driven by a sense of purpose among other things. To some people, the work setting provides a sort of belonging and gives them the impression of working in a team, which is what most people actually want.
Answer (3)
<em>2. Belongingness</em>
<em></em>
Explanation:
As stated, some workers just want the setting that provides a sense of belonging and security within a team. <em>This type of workers are not too concerned with the paycheck increase that comes with a promotion if it takes them away from their perceived team.</em>
1. Direct
2. Indirect
I think this is correct.
Answer:
A debit to Cash for $5,120, a credit to Cash Overage for $16, and a credit to Sales Revenue for $5,104.
Explanation:
In the current situation, the cash received is in excess of revenue recorded, thus, there will be cash overage.
As per books cash shall be $5,104 but since actual cash is $5,120 there is cash overage of $16
Therefore, for this, actual cash received shall be debited = $1,520
Cash overage shall be credited for $16
And accordingly sales of $5,104 shall be recorded as a credit.
Thus, correct option is: Entry A
Answer:
C) $0 $285,000
Explanation:
The §121 exclusion establishes that homeowners can exclude from their capital gains taxes the sale of their property for a maximum of $250,000 gain (or $500,000 for joint filers) if they meet two criteria:
- they owned the property for at last 5 years
- they use the property as main residence for at least 2 years (they can aggregate time periods).
So if Eric and Katie use the §121 exclusion they wouldn't pay any capital gains tax ($500,000 is higher than $375,000).
If they decide to forgo the §121 exclusion, then they will have to pay taxes for a gain of:
capital gain = net sale price - asst basis
capital gain = ($375,000 - $10,000) - $80,000 = $365,000 - $80,000 = $285,000
