Answer:
$2,250
Explanation:
Given;
Cost of machine = $100,000
Residual value = $10,000
Useful life = 10 years
Annual depreciation = (Cost - Residual value ) ÷ useful life
= ($100,000 - $10,000 ) ÷ 10
= $90,000 ÷ 10
= $9,000 per year
Duration from October 1, 2018 to December 31, 2018 in year = 
years
= 0.25 year
therefore,
Depreciation expense for the year ended December 31, 2018
= Annual depreciation × Duration
= $9,000 × 0.25
= $2,250
Answer:
May 1 2022 Cash 435540 Dr
Notes Receivable 408000 Cr
Interest Revenue 12240 Cr
Interest Receivable 15300 Cr
Explanation:
The interest revenue for 5 months was already recorded on 31 december against an interest receivable account that has a balance of 5 months of interest due.
The interest on note for 9 month period is = 408000 * 0.09 * 9/12 = $27540
The 5 month interest recorded on 31 december is 408000 * 0.09 * 5/12 = 15300
Thus, the interest revenue to be recorded on May 1 will be 4 months interest that is 27540 - 15300 = 12240
Answer:
1. Could C.B. Management, Inc., prevail on its claim?
- probably it could since it was a common practice for McDonald's
2. C.B. Management, Inc. would be more likely to prevail if it could show that McDonald's terminated the franchise.
- arbitrarily, since it accepted other late payments from other franchisees.
Explanation:
In the original question, C.B. Management had a franchise contract with McDonald's but it continuously paid their franchise fees late. At the beginning McDonld's accepted the late fees but then it decided it wouldn't accept them anymore. Since late fees represented a breach of the franchise contract, McDonald's decided to terminate its contract with C.B. Management. In the first scenario, McDonald's was entitled to terminate the contract due to C.B. Management's continuous breaches.
What changes here, is that McDonald's generally accepts late payments from other franchisees and there acceptance of prior late fees meant that the original contract clause was invalid.
Answer:
The journal entry for the issuance of the bond is shown below:
Explanation:
The entry to be posted on Jan 1
Cash A/c..............................................Dr $76,180
Premium on bonds payable A/c........Cr $6,180
Bonds Payable A/c..................................Cr $70,000
As bonds issued, so cash is increasing and any increase in cash is debited. Therefore, the cash account is debited. But the bonds issued at a premium so the premium on the bonds payable will be credited. And bonds payable account is credited.
