Answer:
a. Journal entries to record the reinstatement of the account receivable
Account Title and Description Debit Credit
Account receivable account $600
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts account $600
(Reinstatement of the account receivable)
b. Journal entries to record the receipt of cash
Account Title and Description Debit Credit
Bank Account $600
Account receivable account $600
(Receipt of cash)
Answer:
b) Fred must maintain records for 6 years from the year the return was filed
Explanation:
A person that prepares tax is required by the Internal Revenue Service to keep tax returns and supporting documents for at least 3 years.
However when the tax preparer fails to report correct income amount they are required to keep records for at least the last 6 years.
The underreported income must be greater than 25% of the income.
In the given scenario the Fred reported $10,000 instead of $13,500.
The unreported amount is $3,500
Percentage not reported = (3,500 ÷ 13,500) * 100 = 25.925%
So Fred will need to keep records for the next 6 years
Answer:
D) The normal balance of an expense account is a credit.
Explanation:
We know that
The debit sections report assets and expenses side while sales, stockholder equity, and the liability side are reported in the credit section.
So as per the given options, the incorrect answer is D as expense account has a debit balance but the question it is given that the expense account has a credit balance that is totally wrong.
Answer:
The correct answer is straight rebuy.
Explanation:
The straight buyback is a routine, low participation purchase. A minimum of information is needed and consideration of alternatives is not necessary. This type of purchase is handled by the purchasing department and is usually acquired from a list of approved suppliers. Examples of straight repurchase are repeating purchases of office supplies, and small parts.
Answer:
As the first payment occurs on option 7 n interest rate higher enough can make the 50 dollars received first make the difference.
The switch produced at a rate of :
300%
Interest rate below this mark favor option 6
while higher than this favor option 7
Explanation:
Option 6
perpetuity of 100 discounted 1.5 year
perpetuity of 50 every 3 years discounted 3 years
as the payment are every three years we calcualte an equivalent rate:
Option 7
perpetuity of 50 discounted 1 year
perpetuity of 100 every 2 years discounted 2.5 years
equivalent biannual rate
having the formulas
we can do it on excel solver to look at which rate the switch produces
