'Actual Tigers Company'
Total Assets
$100,000
Stockholder Equity: $30,000
$100,000 - $30,000 = $70,000
$70,000 + $30,000 = $100,000
Total Assets - Equity = $70,000 (total liabilities)
$70,000 + Equity = $100,000 (total assets)
In accounting if we minus the total assets ($100,000) with equity ($30,000) it will always give the "total liabilities" which is (70,000)
Then, adding the "total liabilities" ($70,000) with the equity ($30,000) equals $100,000 equal like as the "total assets"of $100,000
The total assets MUST match the total liabilities. If they don't match then either the calculation of the total assets are inaccurate or the numbers are estimated wrong to recalculate.
Last one BC A Plan it can also coins as a idea before action or meeting
<span>biotechnology research and support services
</span>
Answer:
a. Debit to Prepaid Insurance of $10,000
* Option for this question was missing so I have attached a similar question with this answer and answered accordingly.
Explanation:
Insurance purchased for four years was actually prepaid insurance on May 1, Year 2.
The company expensed all amount by positing following entry ( which is a wrong entry)
DR. Insurance Expense $12,000
Cr. Cash $12,000
It should be entered as follow:
DR. Prepaid Insurance $12,000
Cr. Cash $12,000
At the end of the year 2 8 months has been passed for which $2,000 is accrued and it will be recorded, as all the amount is charged to the expense account we will adjusted the remaining amount of $10,000 to correct this mistake.
Now at the end of year 2 the correct entry which will settle the expense and prepaid insurance as well is as follow.
DR. Prepaid Insurance $10,000
Cr. Insurance Expense $10,000
Answer:
1) shares held by the issuer that is shares of Firm A held by Firm A
2) the amount of shares issued by the firm
3) the amount of shares which are circulating in the market (issued less treasury stock)
4) is the amount the governement angency in charge of regulations approved the firm to issue It cannot surpass this ammount without their permission being granted
5) shares at which a down payment has been made but, not paid in full by the potential stockholders
Explanation:
DISCLAMER:
As the options aren't given I define each concept
